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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-01-04

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-01-04 page 1

1 1 5 fl 11 I Jfi it i'' C2v1 - . . . At Mi l w Wflf ill - . ' n - 1 "1" VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1859. ' NUMBER 114. r TH JOURNAL: II rUBLIBHED BAItT, THI.WFKKLV AND WKEKLY, BY COOKE 4v MILLERS. Term Invariably in Advance. DailT, ....... $8 00 per year. " By the Carrier, per week, 12 cu. Tki-Wkkit 3 00 per year. Wimt, 160" JTEBMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING DY THE 8QUAHE. (TEN LIKES 0 1IN MAKE A SQUARE.) One square 1 year, 111) 00 One Bquaro 3 weeks, One " 2 weeks, Ons " 1 wok, One " 3 days, One " 2 dnyi, One " 1 day, t3 ISO 8 00 1 80 1 00 7 60 On On t roonihi, 8 months, S month, 2 montlu, 12 00 10 00 8 ("I 8 hn t Ml 1& l1 1 month, WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Perlquare, of 300 ems mom or 1pm, throe weeks PesSniiaro, each week In addition PeiSquare, three months - Pol Square, tlx month .11. V) , 0.11 . 9.00 .10.00 Vet square, one year ispisywl Advertisements ball more than the above raws. f Advertisements leaded and placed in the column of Hps-, cial Kottces, donbU the ordinary rotes. I All notice! required to be published, by law, legal ratei. If ordered on the Intlde exclusively after the first week, ou per cent, more than the nhove rates; but all such will -. f pear in tne Tri-wockljr without charge. ' Business Carl. not exceeding five line, ner vear. Inside. f a.W per lino; outside $2. ii Notices of meetings, charitable societies;, fire companies, naif price. idverpsetnents not accompanied with written directions i do iiisertea till forbid, and charged accordingly. I All Trmultnl Adterluenentt mutt le paid in advance. Tills le will not be varied from. Under the present svstom. the advertiser oavs so much T the stMice he occunies. the chiiniree twins chanreable fr)h the composition only. This plan la now generally idopted. PROSPEOTU8 I or THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. I In assuming the ownership and management of Tm I III If. K IT. timnu.t It l... 1 tl 1 1 . r . , I ' " --.v.i i . um uvcii mo situ ui iia proprietors v piace ii on lucn a nasts, pocuniary and otherwise, as to faure Its permanent success and usefulness. All the ma-rials of the establishment have been renewed, and In ele-(ice of typographical apprairanco, Tn Journal la not passed by any of Its eotemporaries. h Mlllnri.! .hihMirf k. - .... ua. I. ...... , IIr.XEY D. Cooxs, who has engaged the services of experienced and competent assistants in that department. It Is the deskjn of the publishers to make Tin Journal a faithful, fearless and reliable exponent of Republican sentiment In Ohio and It is hoped that their efforts will meet with literal, encouragement from the friends of Free Labor throughout the State. That it may be worthy, in all respects, of their hearty support, its conductors will eon-sttntll aim, not only to reflect and advocate Republican rslnclJus and measures, but to present in Its columns com-plele nd reliable information on all questions of State and llitioital Politics. 'JA reports of the proceedinga of the Ohio Legislature, and a daily telegraphic synop;ls of the debates in Congress, will he furnished, during the lessions of those bodies. Complete and accurate rejorts of ths decisions of the C.fcto Supreme Court, will be published daily during the stated terms of that Court. Each issue of The Journal will also contain thblatest ,iwg, foreign and domestic, received by telegraph and mails, up to the hour of going to press ; together with a complete Financial and Comniercfal summary, embracing Slarket Reports, Railway and other statistics, etc A due proportion of space will be devoted to Literary, Agricultural and Mechanical Affairs, and to matters of prominent Interest in the Religions, Scientific and Artistic World. In short, the columns of the Journal will present . a current epitome of the Political, Industrial and Social jrY)gres of the country, and especially of Ohio. The Journal will be publlsled, as heretofore, in Daily, Trl-Weekly and Weekly editions, upon the following TERMS I ,V1MIjt- (wr year, , n 00 ' Trl-Weekly, " 800 , Weekly, (it,(e subscribers,) per year, - 1(0 ttflN ALL rA8 PAYMENT IK ADVANCE. Will our friend, aid in In procuring subscribers and clubs ? Address all orders to COOKE Si, MILLERS, I'UtlLISIIERS, COLUMRUS, OlIIO. CALENDAR 1859. Columbus Time Table. CARBrULLT COKRR0TEO WITH EVERT CIIANOR. lOLtTHRtra Tn n,v.,u.-i, Unlit Utpreas . .' . . lay Kxpres CoiCHRVlS TO CLRVEIAND h'lRlit Pasneniror Kiprcis-' nail Passenger Ezprwa COIUNRUS TO WHEII.INO Nlifht Express ... Mail Leaves. 2:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m, 8:15 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 6:00 a. m. Arrives. 4:45 a. m. 2:20 p. m. 2:10 a. m. 6:00 p. m. 2:20 a. m. 6 (H) p. m. 2:.W p. m. COI.UMRUS TO 8TEUMNVHLI AND PlTTStlUROII Express .... 6:oo . m. 2:20 a. m. 2:30 p. m. COLDMBITR TO PlQUA, ClIICAOO, ETC. Express Train . . . C:00 a. m. Accommodation .... fcio p- m 6:00 p. m. 4:80 p. m. 12:40 p. m. Arrivals and Departure! of the Malta. Eastern Mull, arrive at 2:10 ,. m., and 5:15 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:45 a. m and 2:20 p.m. k ... .... j v ,,. ,., 0i,uay excepted, through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes Ivils for Chicago and Duhnipie close daily at 2 p. m. Rita flip lllnln,.tl l.n..l...lll- ' . ........ ,ii,iiiH, llliliailADOIia. BI. L.OUIS ruthern Cities, close daily at 7;30 p. m. iUuK mm, ui vincinnKii closes daily at 4:00 p. m. - .. ,v .,, viua uuny ai p. ni. L'Jand wav Mull closes dnilv t fin, r,,..... Ziuie-vlllo and Wheeling way Mall closes dally at 12 m. Bteiil.Riville way Mail clou daily at 12 m. TJrlmi a and Plipm way Mall closes dully at 7iS0 p. m. . Cnlllltothe, Circlovllleand Portsmouth closes daily at 7-30 p. m., S' S'lays excepted. Lanea-ttr cloHns.dally at 7;3ft a. m. Itlaileniirg home Mail closes every Tnedny at 10 a. m. Zanesv.Uo way Mall over the National Road, closes daily at 7:30 p. Bnndnys excepted. Washln.on C. U. way Mail closes Mondays and Thursdays at 8 v.im. Mi. Veri,u way Mall closes dally at 12 m., Sundays excepted. ( ' Dublin r Mall closes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 p. m. I THOMAS MILLER, P. M. J PIASOMC CALEKDAR. V I STA TED V EETINQ8. V ' COLOMDlIB LOD0K, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tuos-days. W. B. Fav, Scc'y. Amaba Jones, W. M. M A0N0LIA LODOK, No. 20-Elrst and third Tneeilays. L. O. Thrall, Sec'y. Tuos. Sparrow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 First Saturday In each mo. B. A. Enerv, Sec'y. j. jr. Park, II. P. COLUMN'S COUNCIL, No. 8-Flr.t Friday In each month. 0. Wilson, Sec'y. A. 0. Roiiinson, T. I. O. M. MT. VERNON ESCAMPMKNT, No. 1-Last Thursday I u each mo. A. D. Robinson, Res. W. B. Thrall, 0. 0. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. .on STATED MKETISGS. COLUMIlirs LOME, No. 9-Meeta Monday evening. H,FI" ''"TT, N.O. Jab. N. Howi.r, Seo'v. Cli'MTII 1 r v imnin vt .... i. r. J. T.rariMsK-i. V n t r o . n.. i I Tarbill, CP. Job. Dowoall, Scribe. 1 ' J.JrJ !! l is-!. L i 1.5 l'3!2i 1 ! I ."S ! J -1 3 1 - & "L 1 JuLr. n 12 V34i fi o 7 g 3 4i 6V 0 7 8 !i ji2 i:i 14 is io n 12 i:il4 if, v, Vw 20.21 22 1718 I!I2II-2I2- Sii 2B -27:28 29 24 25 2(1 27;2S,29 :ri f 1 2 3 4 8 AeuvaT. I 1 21 S 4 f, n rfi 7 8 (I lo!ll 12 7 8 9 HI 1112 l.l 13ll4iiri 111 1718 19 14 IS HI 17 1 10 -hi '2(l;21 22 23 24:25,2a, 21 22 2:1 24 25 2ii j I 27 26 28 29,30311 March. 1 2 3 4 8 Sspten'r. I i I 1 2 :i 0 7 8 9 10 11,12 4 81 e! 71 8 9in 13 11 15 Hi I7!l8!l9 . 1112 1314il6 111 17 i 20 21122,211 24:25,20; , 18 19 20 21 22 2S j 27 28,29 30.11 25 20 27 28 29 30 J Afril. I II 2 Octorer. I I ' I I I ! 3 4 5! f. Tl 8i 9, 21 3 4 6 7 g 10ll!l21H 14 lft 101 91011121314:1.', . 171181 lir.Xl .'l 22'2:l! Ill 171181V 20 2li2 ! 24,26120 27 28 29130 2324'25 20 27 2t if.l I ! I :i3i I I Mat. 1 2 31 4 6 0 7 Novem'r. 1 2 3 4 8 U 8 9 10 11 12 1314 0 7 8 Old 11 12 1 116 H I7;I8 19 20 21! lA 111 17 IS i I Ml a 24 25 28 '27!2j! 20 21 22 23 24 211 1 ,231 I 27i28l2U30, JUNE. 1 2j 3 Diceji'er. I 12 3 1 7 8 9 10 tl! 4 6 6' 71 8 9 111 '12 1.1 14151(1 I7I1HI 11 12 131415 11 17 ' i !?J 23 24 251 IN 11- 20 21 22 2S 21 , 202, b,,. J,, 26 2(il27.28 23( 31 1 EX0KLSlt I,01K!E,' No. 145,re,.ts Wednesday n tJ... II ? meets triuay evening I" """''i 1 1", si. i. rowins. Nec'r. CAPITUI.IUr'AMPMF.NT Nn Ac Evening. u i J AMES S. AtTSTIN. Att'y at Law and Notary Public, COLVilUVB, OHIO, At office of P. D. t Jits. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St, S. W. ANDREWS. ATTORNEY A.X LAW, wsui siwi i tsviiiimsii ilill ill l Ilftjf nigh Sh-svf, . . . COLUMUU8, Oil 10. novU ly ALLEN U. Til Lit MAN, Attorney ext Ijfvw, COLUMUUB, OHIO, (b20 Office on High street, between Friend and Mound. A. II. BUTTLES. A.ttonioy nxicl Oovmsejol-or nt X-in.-w. Tor the present at the Clerk's Office. fclO R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer iu Goal t3 Oolto. I era and omce near Railroad Depot, no20 ror.rrjfKPs. rutin M. C. LILLKY, 33ools.-l3iM.ca.or, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High street, between Broad and Gay its., nois cnr.niuiivn nnm SOUTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND HIXTir. CAKITlf APTITnu Avn vrninm vtivn.a . n Double Bass at the shortest notice, and at the lowest piivo. n,mi, luauuiaciurus anu rcimirs IllUD UAOEB nollWtf O. II. LATISIEIl, iVo. 230 High Street, between Rir.h and Friend, KEEPS CONSTANTLY" ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT MENT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a larco stock of Candies and choice Confectionery. W" Give me a call, and buy a prime article cheep. nov20(iin ' Coal. OoaI. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH the Unit nm,lllli. nt film.. ....I the lowest prices. i unco end Yard corner of Gay and Third sis. A. BARLOW. JOHN W. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Olllre In the Odeon Bullillnir. Colnmhna. fil.l.i VV1 ILL DEVOTE A PORTION OF HIS TIME TO Bovine and Selling Proiiertv for other. Loons and Mnkini Collitions. In Fmnlilln .nrt .,uinin. Counties, on the incut lilieral terms. Letters addressed, with postage stamp Inclosed, will receive prompt attention. Reference Any citizen of Columbus. Naglo Hotiso. High Btrett, ttrtwrn Well and Frimd, Co(nm8uj, Ohio, .1. NAGLE, Proprietor. N SOLICITING THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC, the Proprietor would call attention to the fact that the house has been put in thorough repair, anil fitted up In a manner to warrant him in saying that customers will find his accommodations, in all respects, unexceptlon- inlS-illv IUINTINI1TON PITCH. JOHN R. IIOKTI.E. 1QQ8 18Q8. FITCH tb nORTLE, PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS PIG IRON AGENTS, DEALERS IN FLOUR, SALT, WATER LIME, IllOn WINES, 4c. Warehouse East and West end of Scioto Hii'lse, Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Make Cah Advances on Consignments of property to be sold In this or Eastern mnrkots. Freicbts consigned us, to be forwarded, will not be subject to Drayngn. We have the only Warehouse In Columbus that Is situated both on Cnna! and Railroad. Being Agents for several TransKrtn-tion Lines, wo can at all limes give Shippers the advantage of the CHEAPEST RELIABLE ROUTES. They will therefore readily see the advantage of consigning property to us, and not by any particular route from Columbus. nol9-lly I. RUTTLES. R. M. 0OBBT. Xi. BUTTLES Sc CO., (rnRMERlT BUTTLES, COMSTOCK A CO.,) Forwarding & Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN Produce, Flour, Salt, Water Lime, $c. Warehouse foot of Friend Street. oc2i)-d3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. EMBROIDERIES FOR THE XI OLID Ji. Y S ! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE lot of Embroideries fur the Holidays, among which are a fine assortment of RIBBON SETTS. I have also for sale a superior article of English Lasting Gnlters, thick soles, with heels, for $1.50 per pair, and a large assortment of 8pring Heels from 80 cents to 81.0U per pair. Also a largo assortment of Morocco, Gnat, nnd Rubber Shoes at MAULDIN'S, dcclu-dly No. 1U Town Street. COS!. ct3 XeTAlVEfi.. FRESH MEATS, SALT MEATS, DRESSED FOWLS, SMOKED MEATS. Xjnrcl. tlxo Vory XJost. Fresh Butter all the fl VEGETABLES OP ALL KINDS. pox IJAMS HAVE LEASED THE 8T0RE NO. 1 I 1 SI V 1? . tu I m . . ' , wiiiu, ui iiiu nun iuwii streets, ana nt-ted It up expressly for a Meat Market, and Vegetable Depot, where, at ALL TIMES, People can got a royal cut of Beef, er any other kind of Meat known to Epicures. decU-ly NEW STORE m NEW GOODS ! -A.. WILL, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Near the Corner nt Hinh and Ilkh Sreefa, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rpHB UNDERSIGNED, HA VINO RECENTLY PUR-X CHASED the entire stock of Goods formerly owned by I M. Gutches, and mado EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS to , ,.lu.alnu ,u sun every uescnpilon OI Uro- cones nnd Provisions at prlcos as low, if not lower, than SIIV Other PHlllllll.limnn, bl I l ... .......... v( nlllu ul lllls cuy, ai iue store room formerly occupied bv Mr. Gutches. HIITTKIi Fr.r:s nriT i i-ni.'ii ....i - i., , TRY PLODUCE constantly on hand, and fur Bale, cheap. ..., ... . ... .,mia i iiA, wr i re, ana f oreign and Domestic WINES ATXTIJ LIQUORS, to which tho nttontlou of consumers is directed. Grocerle delivered Free of Charge to any part of the City. nov23 dl?m A. A. WILL. X3. "WHjSOU'S Real Estate Offlee, 00 High Street. FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND sold on commission. Lands in Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana, for Bale or ex change. Houses rented, and rents collected on reasonable tcrma. Collections attended to. LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT. nolD GENTLEMEN I TAKE .NOTICE, THAT I. HOSE, No. 37 Nell House, IS RECEIVING WEEKLY NEW GOODS FOR GENTS' wear, of the latest and best styles, to be found in the Eastern markets, to which I invite tho attention of Gentlemen desiring good goods, neat tits, and fine work, at choan rnto.n T hnvn arlnKiul ,k. ii..U O.... i.i.. . ...... . . ,v oT.iriu, aim mat oi small profits and quick sulci, and attend personally to business. nnH An nil mv nw. ..tl.. T r....l ..n.i... . .1 ...... j vn.. vU..ig, uuiiuueni i can please ail who may favor me with their patronage. Every thing to Cumnlete a Gflntlemnn'i wanlmh. ! ....... .,.? r ... ...uo IB M.UIF. wiininiKiv uu band. p. RnsE dec4-'58 COLUMBUS MACHINE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, Castings, MIU-Gcarlng, Machinery. ALSO RAILROAD WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Columbus, Ohio. UIAULfcS AMB0S, Snp't. P. AMB0S, Troas. decll C. BREYFOCLE, MERCWAWT TATT.ftTJ WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to the cltbens of Ciilunilius nnd vicinity that he has opened a new and splondld assortment of Fall and winter Goods, consisting of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, YESTIXGS, AC all of Whlrh I am rtelArmln.rf tn .!t ,.. . , , . , ...... u ... mv.. u mi' uimu, sv duced Cash prlcea. I have secured the services of T. B. C00KR, who Is an experienced and skillful Curritu. I am prepared to do ths "ork on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done and warranted to lit If properly made. 0, BREYFOGLK, .., No- lo JUgh St., ov2T dly ' - Oppoalts United States Hotel. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, AND WRITING ACADEMY, JOHNSON BUILDINO, HIGH ST., Colombns, Ohio. BAMUEL I. jfcoir, Principal. FACULTY Prof. 8am L I. McCot, Teacher of DiyTs oo-irninfl, and Practical and Omniuemental l'enmnnshlp. Prof. Danixx Wosur, Assistant Teacher of DufiBook. entrrpini, nnil IWCIHTUI iiniriCniailCM. S. W. Anukkwi, ., Teacher of tho Lawi of Buitneii, Pric4 of 8cholar,hip for full and unlimited Court, $39. Vpnf UlPn. H.J...U f r,t, m.. . . . . ... w Kin.iiiini a. AMiu . i,onege, riiisnurgn, in 1855, and has had large experience in teaching since that period. He has received Haltering testimonials from P. .v. ..wHiiKirn. lonelier 01 n is system ui Accounts. Prof. M'Oot presents to the public ilwclmens of Penman tiln t.fl I..II.h ........i.i n.... vim... II... tlMIIIUI,ll,ll. "" All kinds of Ornamental Writing, such aa Family i.-v...,ia, ji,iuuiiia, Aiiuiess anu vi euuiug Larus, executed ROOMS OPEN DAY AND EVENING. "Send for Circulars and specimens of Writing. Address: SAMUEL I. McCOY, novlll Columbus. O. Duff's Merchants' College. uorner or Town and Pearl Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Branch of Du's Jfercnnllls1 College, Pittsburgh, Pa.) P. DUFF. (Author of DlllT's M,.rr-.nllU fi,..i, llnnk and Railroad Book Keeping, Computations, 4c. Ac! all of which are taught In this College.) S. II. DUNAN, Superintendent, with an efficient corps VI nmiM.iiin, W. II. DUFF and N. SnAFFER, Penmen. Send for specimen of Writing and College Circular. so4 ly Address DUFF 4 DUNAN XI.3I31wIOV-A.Xj. rpiIE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS jL place of busiuees to the First Door South of the Goodale House, on IIlKh Street, where he will be happy tn serve all who may favor him with patronage, tie nns on sale a good assortment or WATCHES AND JEWELRY. which will lie sold at the very lowest rales, fur oath. Come, If vou would get good ARTICLES nt IIUKAT HA nr.l Personal intention given to WATCH REPAIRINO AND ENGRAVING. Clock Work and Jobbing done at short notice, In the uesi manner. H. D. DUNBAR. Columbus, See. 11, 1838. dtlw W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. TJ0OMS IN AMBUS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH .a extracted in a sclentlnc manner, and Seta fur. Dished that are warranted to please. novia Olxas, Porrot t3 Co., WIIOkKSALI! nEALMI IX LICiUOItS AND WINES ,Vo. 224 High Street, Columbia, Ohio. THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS BUT RECENTLY opened, and country denlcra will llnd it to their advantage to cnll and examine their stock of Liquors, which they are determined to keep superior to any other similar concern in the Stnte. decU-dlm A. CARLISLE & CO., DEALERS IX PINE, OAR & POPLAR LUMBER, SHINGLES, PLASTERING LATH, D001IS, It I. IN ML II A Sir. A Rich St., det. Third and Fourth, COX.TTTVr'RTTPt o A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSED LUMBER of all kinds constantly ou hand, at lowest cash prices. BU,i iHS BUCKEYE HOUSE, Bread Street, oppotiu tho N. IK. Corner of Hit State Home, COLUMBUS, OHIO. A. W. Dolson, Proprietor. HAVINO RECENTLY LEASED THIS OLD AND well known establUliment. anil re.fnrnili,.il. re.fl,i,l and Imtiroveil it in everv deiinrtment. the Prniirleinr r.i Juatllied In stating thiit it Is now one of the best Hotels, In ic-iirci ui inntruuiK, lulling, ana general accommodations, In Columbus, and the patronage of the traveling public is therellire resn-ctfully solicited. It is the intention of the Proprietor to sot at good a Table at anu other Hotel. The waiters are all experienced and attentive, which met will add much to the comfort of patrons. All the Stages and Omnlhinos running to or from Columbus, cull at the Buckeye House, anil it is therellire eligible and convenient. In connection with the Hotel is a largo and commodious STABLE, capable of comfortably holding One Hundred and Fjllt lionet I noviu dAwiim KEW SALOOX, CHARLES PER RETT ft CO. HAVE OPENED A me sulendid SALOON. No. 224 llieli St.. win. Hi. V T U public will be waited upon to all the delicacies of the Tt3 sonsnn. aUTOur Wines and Liquors of all kinds are of the best lntHirtntion. W Give us a call. nov22 d3m FURNITURE MFURNITURE ! ! SIKEDIXGER & DROWS, 104 South High Street, Manufacture and Dealers In all kinds of CABINET FUHNITURE, SPRING BEDS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, 4c. ALL OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUR OWN MANU FACTURB, and warranted to bo exactly as rep- Sf resented. Customers will flud the hirgost and best as. PL sortment of any establishment in the city, and can tli buy, at Wholesalo or Retail, as cheap as at any other house. OS-Undertaking promptly attended to. nov20 ly WILLIAM A. GILL, COLUMBUS, OHIO, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and Pecking. 0vii4 STOVES, TINTHOTLOW WARE No. 138, Corner Fourth and Town Sts. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ROOFING AND SPOUTING. All manner of work in our line attended to with dispatch, and executed in a nent and durablo manner. A large slock of every variety of STOVES AND TIN WAKE CONSTANTLY ON HAND, i.cll) di!w STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! Selling at a Very Small Advance Over Cost I P. B. DODDRIDGE, " p. N. WHITE. PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING- LSTAHLISIIMEIVT, NO. 103 HIGH STREET, Columbus. Ohio. IK AVE ON HAND A VERY LARGE AS. SORTMENT of the most modern imnroved (KIIIK and PARLOR STOVES, for both Wood and Cunl. which thev will guarantee to give entire satisfaction in their operntiou. Their assortment of House Furnishing Goods is also large, embracing CARPET SWEEPERS, PLATE WARMERS, BLOWER STANDS, COAL VASES, with almost evory useful article from the Kitchen to tho Tarlor. Also a large stock of the celebrated Stewart Stores, which will pay fir Itself in the saving of fuel, over any other Stove, In every 18 months' use. We have decided to reduce our very largo stock of Goods to opon the wiiy for our Spring Stock, by selling off at s very email advance upon coat, nov25 E. TVT. "WILLIAMS Sc CO.. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMllUS, OHIO, HAVE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN-eat quality ofBL'GOIKS and CARRIAGES ever offered for sale in this mnrket ; consisting of Family Carrlnges, Light One-Horse Rnckawuys, Phnton Bugglea, Light Shirting Top Buggtee, Extra Jim Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Hacks, Extension Top Barouches, Light Road A Physicians' Sulkies, All of which wo warrant to give satisfaction. Our prl-ccs shall be as low aa any establishment In the Western country, who sell work of equal quality. Cull and examine our work before purchasing elsewhere. Bocond-hnnd Bugglea taken in exchange for new work. Repairing done on short notice. VBhois and Repository on FRONT, between State and Town Streets. ,p22 CABINET WAEE! JOM PIRRUM, v No. 177 East Friend St., HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Furniture. Menu lacttires Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other es tablishment in the elty. UPH0LBTER1NCI done In a superior manner. nov2S ly NO. I GOODS-LOW PRICES ! FOR CASH OXLY! New Firm ! New Store ! reruns sn stock WSJ. H'OOXALD, I. HOWELL, ca. uncus. mi McDOMLD & CO. No. 106 South High Street, Directly oppotiU Johtmm Building, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. fTAVE ON HAND A FRESH AND EI. I I TENSIVE Stock of Fine Family Groceries, of evorr tbwerllilinn Tl. Mt..1. I. vvvtuit-u . ' lieen purchased within tho last thirty days. And they are Exceedingly Low Prices! They are determined that NO ONE shall go away dlitat-Isnodu to prlcea or quality of Goods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE! 1 'A smperUl, Eitrsi Yonnar Hyson, A i iuest Oolong and Eiigllnh ltrenkfost Teas, at wm. Mcdonald & co.'s docia No. 108 High St.. opposite Johnson Hul'ldlng. COFFEE Old Government Jsva.Lsinv. ra and Rio Culleee. strictly ,,ri nin. mt wm. McDonald a co.'s decI3 No. 100 High oppo,ue Ji,min H,nng. SG.ARS--Crahedt Powdered, Granala. ted and Coffee Sugars, (double refined) at wm. Mcdonald a co.'s . ... . . "Cash Store," decI3 No. 100 nigh at., opposite Johnson Building. SUNDRIES. Freth Peachet, Rattiiu, Dried Peachei, Nrawberriet, Vnrrault, do do pealed, tint Applet, Prnnet, Dried AppU,. lomatoet, FUI. (Urnnm. Crop Blackwell'a English Pickcla, fine Olive Oil, Sar-illnea, Lea Perkins' celebrated Worcestershire Sauco, and other Table Sauces, In all their varieties, together with a full assortment of such goods as are usually found in a first class Grocery Store, nt 31. MCDONALD & CO.'S a "Cm1' Store," decll No. 100 High St., opposite Johnson Building. JEWELRY AT fWsTI A Good and Lucrative Business Tor Sale! T?I,?LyN,En8IGXED havixo cos 1 Cl.Ii IlKii rn Iiiiiiu tl.iu 'ii., r. i. sell his " ' mn 10 StOCli. Of JsPi-rar-il T-rr either at Rnill nr lt..s.in . ... . . . buy the whole Lot, together with his tools snd apparatus Stencil-Cutting, F.lectro-Platlng, Gliding, TllS hllftlnnu I. ult.iA.a In .1.. . .. r... ...u,..nu ,M i-iiim oi jnis uity, and has enjoyed for years tho fnvor of good patronage. Upon Inouirv from iHrmH ,.ar,u..l,. ...n 1 . . 1 .. ..iii i. i ' u. nn goou mcrorcn- cea will be given. Willi the tools or separate, will be sold 1 small Uthe, 1 portable forge, 1 powerful punching press, etc., etc. Tl u i tVlll.l" 1,0 wi" nta" "' t the 1 nil & cost PRICE, offering a favorable opportunity to procure excellent and Faahiuimblo articles lor CHrlstxuas G-lfts. Call, see, and buy I L. RISKY, Silversmith and Stencil Dealer, High St., bet'n Town & Itlch. Columbus, Dec. 14. FARM FOR SALE. Fl OR SALE A VALUABLE IMPROVED FARM, , tentaining Co acrca, situate nliout 3 miles cast of Co- limbus. one in e Bintl, ,.f ,1... V...: , , . . 4 .', , . ,,u 'hii",ii iisui, ami on me uest side of Alum Crock. The Dwelling limine on the .7 , """" en-ien ivooms, witll cellar Hi M 41) Icet, ind has been lately built in good stylo. Kilty acres of the lOOVe farm is elenreil anil l ..... r i.i ...... u.x,d barn, e c. Threo nen-s of the Farm Is well set In ....,., .,.. ni j,eiu irom 2,ai to 3,m) pounds every year I ."i"f or,.fiv,!.a." ",r "'8 '"ri ldo) is admirably 'loca- I I Vh . mo auore larm will lie ... .,,,,,, , jiiemiscB, or nuuress llox 857. decl7-d3w" CINCnSTNATI WHOLESALE ijIQTJOIl STORE, N. STRAUS & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Brandies, 'i wuuials, CIGARS, ETC., JVos. 19 and 21 To.vn Street, KEXI 10 FRANKLIN BANK. COLUMBUS, num ha,r J"u .Pd this business, and Irlendsani?!,: : ' 5' "! invito our ...isi. .. r "v ihuko iiieir purcnusej .iii.j r , , . F'ipy, anu lire resiectiuuy llcltod. declS-dawOm N. STRAUS CO. TVRIWO MY ABSKACE, MY CLAIMS trvi' iT"."1 be ln "'" ha"l,l, of EMOttt" WES- .n.i ... .' . j 'u"y auinorueu to act Iu my beha f, and to receipt and settle In my name, In all rcpects. Tf.. o .... uv.ur.3 ii. tuuiililt. Refer to Gauowat i Warden, for furthor Information. PICTURES FOR THE NEW YEAR! PAGUERREAN GALLERY. HOTOQRAPHS, UELIOORAPHS, MFT.ATVATVIipa And the Patent Ambrotvno mill! fl V T V T T T Tl , r . . .... uunAJilib riUTUKIS TAKEN ON V, j ,, ", " ol,ler Flcturos known to be taken with the aid of light, can be hud at the shortest notice at the fllrOVft rfllinil 1 ho undersigned, sole operator, who hns been connected with the above rooms sin ti h...,i. ..r i r, in u...... Will be found at hi. ., . .W.:. I . , vt mbioiiti.nuii ym ic eiYcn ur no imW(-iUM J. nV, Ll lAIJK STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS AND IIsTSTnTJIvIlI3KrTS. l,I,,l?S.?i VIEWS ARE SPLENDID AND A LlfeI.ikA. Vn,. n..... .1. . 1 i , ,,T y . M " "J " ni iiuine nnu see scones in nearly all lands, taken from Nature. They are beautiful. Instruments from $1.00 to .OOj i Will 6.. IO $'I.UU per Dozen. Call snd aee them at . , RANDALL A. ASTON, '"l:10 00 High Street, CHRISTMAS GIFTS and UNTE-W YEARS' GIFTS, Never Seen ln this City IJcfore! PRENCH HtdBim s en n a tar imr n r r a J. the most beautiful II mntnenta fur Purlnrw. e,mrtrl.if,i. ..v.. mv.vimx nnniirimeill OI 1 me Itoiiml Tarlor Stanils, Toilet Boxes rrlce from One to Twenty Dollars Jowelry, Clove, Tea and Ladies' Work Boxes, Curd Plntos, Cigar Cases, I'orte-Follos, Rending Desks, Plu Cush- lona. Fruit Biukets. Kle.. Kte. Ladles and Gentlemen are rostiectfiillv invited tnenma and uniiuiie sucn articles, neiore inlying any where else. Artist Colors, varlous'Kurnltiire for Chemists, 8und and Black Lend Crucibles, Test Tubes, Retorta, Retort Hands, iicceiven, rorceiaia ana Agate mortars. 1 hermometora Alcoholometers, etc. By AUG. J. SCIIUELLER, ' Chemist and Apothecary, No 280 High St., between Friend and Mound Streets. decU-dlm SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. T D. BALL, NO. 104 HIGH ST., SADDLER. If AR ' tollers. Vihlns. and every descrln tlon of Goods In our lino constantly on hand and mnnufutured to ordet. JlhPAIltlNU promptly and neatly exocnted. 00" Cash paid for Hides I nov20 ly MILITARY ASSOCIATION! rpHG SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF " MILITARY ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF mi wi will bo held, In ths city of Cleveland, on tha third Tuesday (l8th)of January, 1HA0. ' Members, during the deliberations of the Association, will appear Iu theH rfrm of their respective rnnk. By order. WM. II. LYTLE., Mai. Oen'l, Pres't.; n, ii, mcaiinban, eurg. ueo I, eoc y decll-dld COOKE V MILLERS, Publishers. Office In Miller's Building, No. Ill East Town street. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1859. News and Humors of the Mails. Tub Montalembf.ut Amis Continues to afford food for Paris corrcspon donts. Indeed, these ingenious people, if we nmy believe one of their own number. ( which Is rather a stretch of credulity.) are tho class chiefly excited in Franco by tho incidents of this great trial. Outside of the empire there is much sensation, but within its limits, the ar rangements for preserving tranquility are so complete, that little or nothing is said about it. The London Timet has been interdicted for its strictures upon the government, and this fact is stated and commented upon by the letterest of the lioston Journal : Tho news of an English fleet bombarding Cherbourg WOllld not have erenln.l mnra mcnt in l'uris, than did the Timet' leader of a wcua ugo. ii was a rca-hot ball sent crushing into the window of the Tuillcrics, creating a disturbance in that imperial mansion equaled winy uy -1 internal, oi a lew months since. As you will see tho article. T furhonr fniboe m mcnt upon it, but you will not easily appreciate iiio iiiiuimu mat, ensucu upon us reception here. The Timet has a circulation in this city almost equal to tho official journal; it is the welcome guest at the hotels, reading-rooms nnd principal cafes, and there are few educated Frenchmen ... .1.1. A ., - . .... um nu am nine io rcaa tne jngusn language. altllOUch tllCV mnv not. sneak it The. ii,. ..' tide in question was received by the friends of H1.....1 1 . ., ... . - luumuiuuiuert wun ino most intense satisfaction.Meanwhile, see tho consequences. You will learn Irom the Lnglish papers that it is "inter, dieted," a fact we are aware of only from its absence. Tho consequence resulting from its prohibition are not easily arrived at by any possible mnthemotical calculation. What the thousands of John Bulls, who yearly feel obliged to disbuse a goodly portion of their spare change among the shopkeepers are to do without tho Timet, is a question of importance second only to the "Morlara" affair, and sinks into insignificance in comparison with the anticipated action of the Thunderer itself. By this time its editors must be aware that not a copy of the paper since Thursday has entered France with the consent of the government, and it will most undoubtedly feel itself nt. lihertv tn lb straint assumed for fear of injurinjr the cause of f..ll 1 i T I ..... . i-iumuicuiuiTi.. i nave Bum mat wo knownoth-inp- of this interdict excent hv th of that journal. This is literally true. None ol the papers have dared to take notice even of that fuel. La Palriit wMi-ws uj Dt-j a . ivi some inexplicable reason we hnve not received our London journals of the Inst few days," nnd .1.. If-..' .1 ne . i . mo .uuwicur, me omciai organ, preserves an ominous silence. As tho Emnernr rnlurna tn Purl. In-Ann f- his hunting trip at Compicgne, perhaps the difficulty will be arranged. The Timet will be persuaded not to disturb tne "entente cordiale" bv any moro such eye-openers, and our fellow visitors, tho worthy subjects of Queen Victoria, will enjoy in solemn silence their moot wr chops and tho Timet. The Slave Trade. "Ion," tho intelligent correspondent of the lallimore Sun, seems to look upon the re-oncn. ng of the slave-trade, as a thing settled. Ho says: That the African nl " . w ... . m teuu mil SJV" VJ)t UCUj is just as certain as that they will find a ready sale in the South. We have seen that northern entcmrise has been nvtnnaivelir an.AM.i tn ba slave-trade between Africa and Cuba, and there io uu iuubuu uiai u win continue to brave all dangers, if a slave market be opened for it, at the South. With regard to Congressional action virion th matter, and (Jifficulty of executing the laws pro- mumng mis piracy, be remarks: Tho subject of the importation of African slaves into Southern States is likely to occupy the attention of Congress UDon the) reniimntinn of the session. Several members, as I learn, uro m unng it, iorwara in the form of resolu nous oi inquiry, ine luots of the case, so far as officially known to the executive, win uius do eucitcu. in one of Mr. C. L. Lamar's letters to Secretary Cobb he stated that it was his intention tn vinlnin ih. ln n hibiting the slave trade, rolying upon the public sentiment of the South for his justification. It has been stated in a Southern journal, upon ouiiicuiiu iiuuruiuuon, mat. tne parties engaged in the rocent importation of Africans, as slaves, would avow and justify the act. The examina tion oi witnesses, pending in Savanna, may also elicit such facts as will render it necessary for the United Slates District Attorney to bring the subject before a grand jury. In the first place, it may be impossible to oblain an indictment from the grand jury, as was lately the case at Columbia, in the matter of tho Echo. lint should a bill bo found, and a trial take piaco, tno jury, perhaps, may not oonviot the defendants. As to anv nnininn fw.n, TT;t.i rf J .v,u 1. UUIVCM Stales Court that the law prohibiting the slave io KiivuuoLiiuLiuiiui, ng ono can suppose that it will ever be rendered. The amount of the matter is, that those of the Duuu.ern ouuus umi may cnoose to be supplic v dhia3Hj any law of the United States to the contrary not- nnu oiuvtja iruiii rtirira will tuttn aiinn nr u niiiioiouumj. me Bisversoniy taite tne hazard of arrest on t he high seas by U. S. cruisers, and of being carried into some northern port, where, possibly, the partios arrested miffht mii the penalty of the law. The federal government vuiiiiui. tuiiirui juries in me oouui any more than they could in the North. Strange Coincidence. The Washington correspondent of the Balti more American says : "Fillibustorism hna Its fntnl .vv. ijvsaii, ncirjj TT IIOI C reports are regularly made, and projects are for- vuuoiuoicu, wuion nave received an" impulse elsewhere. Il ia atnlnil tb.t . .1 j i , .""".m .ui,, i iiiuugunu active and determined men are enlisted in the now movement upon JNicaragua, with means sufficient to eotiin them, thnn rrV vrvn nl1 rr sn,l with ingenuity enough to escape the rom'arka-kIa w:i..... i .i.. ci , .... . u.o mS.. ui me reaerai authorities. It is a utile singular in this cident or obstacle always occurs tothedeteotivo I'twaum, uuiuiuis oi tne government just at v..o .oij uiuiueiii, wnen mcse nilibustcrs are apparently within the grasp of the law. No surprise need therefore be excited in view of the frequent repetition of ih PDA PiiMinna tl.A aimn suspicion should be entertained of ' either the tmnn,l f-ilL . i I. guuu mini ur me xoai oi those who are charged with tho duty of arresting and punishing the guilty violators of tho law. Presidential Improbabilities. We are becoming, through the evil offices of nt - nasntngton letter writers, more and more con-fused everyday, on the subject of Douglas and Buchanan. There is the most bewildering inco-herency in what they sny, and wo defy even that mythio person, "A Constant Reader" to or-rive at any conclusion whatever, from a perusal of their missives. In accordance with a solemn editorial duty, however, wecontiuue to lay before our rcadors the most intelligent oxtracts wo can oissorate. Here is something from the New York Courier and Enquirer' t letter: The friends of President Buchanan have heretofore assured the South that whatever might be Mr. DoULrlas' Porulnritv with the Twt-n1a til AM ganiiation of the party in the Norlh was ...i i i . i- i i . , . ... euureijr in me nanus oi nts opponents, and that therefore the President would be able to appoint all the deputies "to the Charleston Convention, with the excention nf thnna from lllinnla I - - 1 ....... - - ...... ulu. 4 a m assured by active politicians now on a visit of uunervuuon to mis piace, mat air. iiucbanan hub no power wnaiever over the party outside of the collection district nf Now Vnib ntwi Phil adelphia, and that not more thnn a dozen anti- r 1 . . ,,, ..... fuugius uvicgaies win oe elected in the Tree States. Granting the correctness nf (!.. ..,;. mates, Senator Douglas will wield the entire uuwer oi iue iree oiates in tne Convention, and will be able to fnren liia Awn nnminnlinn n. i:n .... ..... HV......WV.VU WI UIV- tate that of some friend. His leading support ers, nowever, oumu mat me followers of the exclusively Southern cnndiilnt PS will tint ntnt! the nomination of Douglas, and would, if neces- surjr, ureas up tne convention, were that extreme course neeesanrv tn dnfi.nl Ii Th - - j - ..... . ... 1,VJ vvu- template the necessity of taking a Southern can- uiuuii, ui moueraie ana conservative antecedents, and friendlv to Northern sented by Mr. Douglas. EcputtrjsvNE Lemann, A Swedish trlrl. Is stntrintv with tvrmm I at Madrid, andhids fair to rival hor countrywoman, Jenny Lind. Hon. Jas. B. Ciay Is fiirurinir. it. is anul fnr i1,a bamMMi!. o . ...u vhu)wia,iviiuiua ination as Governor of Kentucky, which is to be decided at a Stnte Convention which is to meet, on the 8th of January. His competitors wm uu uuyu, iniDoiiana nicttoinn. Editorial Convention in Indiana. Tho Editors of Indiana have fixed upon 18th of January for holding their convention. Indianapolis the place. About Douglas. On dit that JuduO Doilirla will nailhoi. fil,l Slidell nor Jones, but that one of his followers will have a tettlemcnt with an Administration Democrat next week. Mennwhiln tl. r,i.ti,n. of the Little Giant appear to think that his gome is "played out," and that there is groat doubt of his re-election as Senator from Illinois! Others, Well aware thnt thev nrn mn.t-.il m. lnn. ,!. j . ..... ,.vw uupn L 11 (. L on reaching New York, he will come here take his place in the Senate defy his enemies, and if necessary, sink as the nM P did in '89 like a proud man-of-war in a temp- cui, wun coiurs naueu to me mast, ana firing double-shotted guns. Wathington Letter. now much Milk tub Piiiladelpiiians Drink. The following ethihila Ilia nnml, nf n.ll.H. of milk each month over the Philadelphia, Wil- iiniiKiuii anu naitimore nauroad to tins city for one vear: December. 18.'i7 '24 nsi i.iinn.. t uary 1858, 24.750; February, 28,001; March, 43,- u"i ut.iouo; iuay, iv, 10; June. 7WtyyU; Julv. 85.078: AiitriiRt. 71 ft71- Knni.mKa. r,Q no. October, 42,022; November, 32,208; making a tuu ui uiu,ouo gniians on mis one road. Conductors on Street Cars. Sinco the establishment nf nnnirarrn;iw.... in our citV. the Position nf ennrlntnr nn n has been sought after with an avidity and per- ".Tciuutc cinmi iu me "wun nnnt tor omce which distinguishes, thn h For every situation to be filled there are crowds Af Anni:.M,. rpi . . . u. Tni;uuin. xucir pay ranges irom 94 to S2.50 Per dav. A dnv. fnr a. i,nnrlnAni mences before six o'clock in the morning, and eiius ni cieven or twelve at night, with scarcely half an hour at a time to eat his meals. He is deprived of his evenings, is exposed to all kinds ui wciiuicr, jei, wun an inese disadvantages, there are hundreds struggling to get the appoii.t-mcnt, and among them are found men whose occupations, sought to render such a situation little desirable. r . 1 . . Monument to Hugh Miller. The foundation stone of the new monument to Hugh Miller was laid at Crcmarty, the birthplace of the eminent geologist and author, on the 5th inst. The monument will consist of a pillar lifty feet high, surmounted by a statue of Mr. Miller. Mt. Vernon Fever in the Sandwich Islands. The ladies of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, have caught the fever, and are raising a fund to assist in the purchase of Mount Vernon. They have nlready raised over two hundred dollars. The Advertiter says: Go on, ladies; the donation will be as acceptable sent from this " bright little islo of our own, in a blue summer ocean far off anil alone," as though raised within sight of the sacred spot where rest the remains of the "Father of his Country." Senator Houston Arrived in this city on Tuesday night, and is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel, where ho receives the calls of numerous personal and political friends. It is understood that his visit is private, and the last he will make in New York. Ho has expressed the determination to retire from publio life at the close of his present senatorial torm. Some of his friends, however, are not disposed to yield him to private life, and tickets with his namo for President, and that of Goneral Foote for Vice-President, are said to be circulating extensively, with mottoes which point to a Mexican protectorate and the acquisition of Cuba. The General is over sixty five years old, but appears to be in good health and spirits. Ar. Y. Pott. STATEJTEMS. Key: to Crime. A person named Lcroy, who had beon con cerned in robbing a store in Legrangc, Ohio, went to Bridgeport, opposite Wheeling, and taking lodging at the Labolle House, gave his boots in charge of the waiter. The negro discovered a large key in the lining of one boot, and carried it to the landlord, from whom it was reclaimed by Lcroy, as the key of a church to which he bolonged. Accidentally, the man whose store had been robbed, chanced along, and hearing of the key, requested Leroy to show it to him, when ho recognized it as his own store key, and discovered, moreover that Leroy was then attired in the booty acquired from the burglary. Leroy was arrested, and lodged in the St. Clairsvillo jail. So we learn from the Wheeling Intelligencer. A Bald Eagle. A Bald Eagle, measuring soven feet four inches from tip to tip of bis wings, was shot on Tuesday, in Champion, by Mr. Amos Weiss, of that town. It was purchased by a gentleman of this placo, who will have it preserved. The Portsmouth 7Vtotm stives the following fliwnrTT io rnwrmrtf f Entered into by man and wife, and recorded at tho county Recorder's: A oontract mado & entered into between of Scioto county & Slate of Ohio The Said promises to 0. let his wife -of the Same county lus 1.' wuiu UUUUIT OL State hnve. viz: One third of all his property nn lung as ono is n live alter ner Dead, without any children, all has to conio to the children of my first wife. But ln case of having children with me. they Shall partake on the S ft inn nr.na.1 as the first onos. seal.! seal.' The above is a true copy of Records. New York Tribune.1 v I he Kenton Republican ttfin its denutiekfion to those this inurnal Is ranJ::n 1 -. .... I a c, To the Paulding Republican writes to that paper the following ingenious epistle: "i dount wont that or republicken enylcngre, for i liar neow becura a demikrat and yore pa-pre, tolks heard of us, i tel yo agin too noot sende me eny moore rcpublikeni or i wil burn cm yors in hast polding coonty ohiO. Remarkable Phenomenon. Mr. John Dewitt, living four miles southeast of Washington; has a cow that gave birth to calf one day last week, and also to another one the present week, both of which are living and doing well. Wathington Regitter. How Major Van Dorn Felt whea the Ca manchei Shot Him. The Port Gibson ReveilU hns been shown a private loiter from the above gallant officer, a native of Claiborne county, Mis. The letter was to a member of his family, and referring to his recent desperate conflict with the Camanches, he says: "I charged a ptrty of Indians during the battle, which lasted about an hour, and after shooting one of them got shot myself one arrow entered my arm a little above the wrist, and lodged near the elbow; another entered my right sido, passing through the upper part of my stomach, ranging upwards, cut the lower part of my left lung, ond came out on my left side. When I pulled the arrows from me the blood followed as if weary of service and impatient to rob me of life, spilling like red wine from a drunkard's tankard. It was sublime to stand thus on the brink of the dark abyss, and the contemplation was awful. I was doubtful for some time if I could survive. I had faced death often, but never so palpably before. I gasped in dreadful agony for several hours, but finally became easy, and am now well. My noble, faithful horse, sprinkled with blood, stood over me where I fell, and looked the sympathy he could not utter; and if I had died there, he would not have been friendles. If several soldiers had not come up as I was shot, I would have been stuck as full of arrows as Gulliver was by the Lilliputians, and my best-friends could not have picked me out from among a dozen dead porcupines." The Female Diplomatist. Ever since tho fair Helen stirrer! nn th Trn. jan war, good judges have expected to meet with iioining asionisning without ending a woman in tho case. Our politics have not been wholly exceptional. But with a bachelor President, we really thought that the White House did not enjoy to the fullest extent the benefit of woman's counsels, tact and management and. we have, therefore, felt charitably disposed towards the lonesome President. But it seems be has not been badly off after all. The New Orleans Delta affirms thnt Madame Ouscley, during her and her husband's stay in Washington, had the most sovereign sway in tho Presidential mansion, and that "to her direct and incomprehensible fascinations of person and manner was truthfully attributed the unaccountable change in tho Presidontial mind in regard to theClay-ton-Bulwer treaty, and its abrogation in accordance with the almost unanimous demand of the nation." Powerful woman, that Mrs. Ouse-leyl If she comes to Washington again, we irust mat an men in tnvox or good, patri measures win Despeak her influence. - 1 Death of Ex-Chief Justice Esutls, mt Lowm Islana. This distinguished citizen died at New Orleans on Thursday, the 23d ult. George Eustis was a native of Massachusetts, and a graduate of Harvard College, where he attained a high and enviable reputation in every branch of the prescribed studies of the' institution. Soon after his graduation, which was with distinguished honors, he went abroad in the capacity of private secretary to his uncle, Gov- ' ernor Eustis, then Minister to the Hague,' the Secretary of the Legation being the late Alex. H. Everett, so well known for his varied attaia-ments, and with whom he formed a friendship that was life-long. At the Hague, Judge Eustis began the legal studies, and drew from the clear fountains of the civil law of Holland, France and Germany those elementary principles and stores of learning, which, at a later period, he was destined to exhibit to such advantage in his career at the bar and on the bench. , 1 . ' He settled at New Orleans about the year 1822, and was not long in reaching high social and professional distinction, having been fre- quently a member of the State Legislature, and in succession Seoretnry of Slate, Attorney General, and Associate Justice of Ike Supreme Court of the State, which last position be resigned to enter on a somewhat lengthened tour in Europe. He was also a leading member, as a conservative Democrat, of the Convention for amending the State Constitution in 1845, and became the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court as it was remodeled by that instrument. H i judicial decisions were marked by a clearness of style and logio, and a thorough acquaintance with law, which made them compare favorably with the best to be found in the English or American reports. After the adoption in 1852 of the present Constitution of the State, which provides for popular election of the Judiciary, Judge Eustis retired from publio life to resume practice at the bar, under flattering circumstances.To his great professional learning Judge Eustis united an extensive acquaintance with English, French, and Spanish literature, and was esteemed by his large circle of friends a most entertaining and instructive companion; and if his conversation was now and then dashed with sarcasm, it was often roplete with genuine humor and racy wit. He was naturally of a vigorous mental and physioal constitution, maintained by habits of outdoor exercise, and his death at the comparatively early age of sixty three, will cast a gloom over an extensive circle of acquaintances, not only in the State of his adoption, but in many other portions of the Union. He has left a widow and several children, one of whom, the Hon. George Eustis, Jr, has, during the last and present Congress, been the Representative from the first Congressional District of Louisiana. On the 10th ult. there was two feet of enow in the Abruzze. and the mountains about Naples were covered with snow. It lay so deep on the cone of Vesuvius, as far down as the Observatory, that ascension was impossible. ' The old-est inhabitant had not even heard of to early a winter. The fruits near Darmstadt and in the Paliti-nato have suffered severely from an extraordinary combination of snow, thaw and frost, which has so loaded the trees with ice as to split them in pioces, and in many cases break them down entirely. One little tree, four feet high, had 150 pounds of ice frozen to it. DETsrTAIj CARD. JIcCUNE, DENTIST - A OUAUIATK OF TH1 Philiiiieliihla Oollnre of Dental Snrorr. imr.mmmmt. T. Inn located In the city of ColnmbuB, Ohio, for theCJUnrTJ rutiiuBc ui praiiucing, uentisiry in an its D ranches, oners bis professional services tn the citliena of this place and vicinity. sT DENTAL ROOMS, No. Ii EAST TOWN ST., near High, next door tn the franklin Bank. The new method of extracting teeth without pain, by the use of Electricity, is affording relief to thousands. Dr. Mrf?t'NR bm a Ann trrn.hi-lM.1 Rl-nlrlr.l and is prepared to oner to Ihecillsens of Columbus ths full nenriii nt tins invention, assuring them thai it Is perfee safe, and free from those weakening and Inlnriniui nY often fullnwlnr the administration ol ether and r.hlomfnr. The mode of application is simply to pass ths Elootr t-uiivin iui-oui;u tne noin, aim wnue it is in a stnte, tho tooth Is removed. In regard to the alH,re process, It may be mat iue f raiiKiin iustltuto or Flillanelr commutes in investigate Its claims, and uio luiiuwing extracts are taKen : " One hundred and slxty-fonr teeth presence of the committee." "The committee is satisfied, from experience or Its members, that In ces 01 axirartinn with tn's apparat vj me pniieni. st. mcuims's Btate and w - 1

1 1 5 fl 11 I Jfi it i'' C2v1 - . . . At Mi l w Wflf ill - . ' n - 1 "1" VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1859. ' NUMBER 114. r TH JOURNAL: II rUBLIBHED BAItT, THI.WFKKLV AND WKEKLY, BY COOKE 4v MILLERS. Term Invariably in Advance. DailT, ....... $8 00 per year. " By the Carrier, per week, 12 cu. Tki-Wkkit 3 00 per year. Wimt, 160" JTEBMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING DY THE 8QUAHE. (TEN LIKES 0 1IN MAKE A SQUARE.) One square 1 year, 111) 00 One Bquaro 3 weeks, One " 2 weeks, Ons " 1 wok, One " 3 days, One " 2 dnyi, One " 1 day, t3 ISO 8 00 1 80 1 00 7 60 On On t roonihi, 8 months, S month, 2 montlu, 12 00 10 00 8 ("I 8 hn t Ml 1& l1 1 month, WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Perlquare, of 300 ems mom or 1pm, throe weeks PesSniiaro, each week In addition PeiSquare, three months - Pol Square, tlx month .11. V) , 0.11 . 9.00 .10.00 Vet square, one year ispisywl Advertisements ball more than the above raws. f Advertisements leaded and placed in the column of Hps-, cial Kottces, donbU the ordinary rotes. I All notice! required to be published, by law, legal ratei. If ordered on the Intlde exclusively after the first week, ou per cent, more than the nhove rates; but all such will -. f pear in tne Tri-wockljr without charge. ' Business Carl. not exceeding five line, ner vear. Inside. f a.W per lino; outside $2. ii Notices of meetings, charitable societies;, fire companies, naif price. idverpsetnents not accompanied with written directions i do iiisertea till forbid, and charged accordingly. I All Trmultnl Adterluenentt mutt le paid in advance. Tills le will not be varied from. Under the present svstom. the advertiser oavs so much T the stMice he occunies. the chiiniree twins chanreable fr)h the composition only. This plan la now generally idopted. PROSPEOTU8 I or THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. I In assuming the ownership and management of Tm I III If. K IT. timnu.t It l... 1 tl 1 1 . r . , I ' " --.v.i i . um uvcii mo situ ui iia proprietors v piace ii on lucn a nasts, pocuniary and otherwise, as to faure Its permanent success and usefulness. All the ma-rials of the establishment have been renewed, and In ele-(ice of typographical apprairanco, Tn Journal la not passed by any of Its eotemporaries. h Mlllnri.! .hihMirf k. - .... ua. I. ...... , IIr.XEY D. Cooxs, who has engaged the services of experienced and competent assistants in that department. It Is the deskjn of the publishers to make Tin Journal a faithful, fearless and reliable exponent of Republican sentiment In Ohio and It is hoped that their efforts will meet with literal, encouragement from the friends of Free Labor throughout the State. That it may be worthy, in all respects, of their hearty support, its conductors will eon-sttntll aim, not only to reflect and advocate Republican rslnclJus and measures, but to present in Its columns com-plele nd reliable information on all questions of State and llitioital Politics. 'JA reports of the proceedinga of the Ohio Legislature, and a daily telegraphic synop;ls of the debates in Congress, will he furnished, during the lessions of those bodies. Complete and accurate rejorts of ths decisions of the C.fcto Supreme Court, will be published daily during the stated terms of that Court. Each issue of The Journal will also contain thblatest ,iwg, foreign and domestic, received by telegraph and mails, up to the hour of going to press ; together with a complete Financial and Comniercfal summary, embracing Slarket Reports, Railway and other statistics, etc A due proportion of space will be devoted to Literary, Agricultural and Mechanical Affairs, and to matters of prominent Interest in the Religions, Scientific and Artistic World. In short, the columns of the Journal will present . a current epitome of the Political, Industrial and Social jrY)gres of the country, and especially of Ohio. The Journal will be publlsled, as heretofore, in Daily, Trl-Weekly and Weekly editions, upon the following TERMS I ,V1MIjt- (wr year, , n 00 ' Trl-Weekly, " 800 , Weekly, (it,(e subscribers,) per year, - 1(0 ttflN ALL rA8 PAYMENT IK ADVANCE. Will our friend, aid in In procuring subscribers and clubs ? Address all orders to COOKE Si, MILLERS, I'UtlLISIIERS, COLUMRUS, OlIIO. CALENDAR 1859. Columbus Time Table. CARBrULLT COKRR0TEO WITH EVERT CIIANOR. lOLtTHRtra Tn n,v.,u.-i, Unlit Utpreas . .' . . lay Kxpres CoiCHRVlS TO CLRVEIAND h'lRlit Pasneniror Kiprcis-' nail Passenger Ezprwa COIUNRUS TO WHEII.INO Nlifht Express ... Mail Leaves. 2:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m, 8:15 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 6:00 a. m. Arrives. 4:45 a. m. 2:20 p. m. 2:10 a. m. 6:00 p. m. 2:20 a. m. 6 (H) p. m. 2:.W p. m. COI.UMRUS TO 8TEUMNVHLI AND PlTTStlUROII Express .... 6:oo . m. 2:20 a. m. 2:30 p. m. COLDMBITR TO PlQUA, ClIICAOO, ETC. Express Train . . . C:00 a. m. Accommodation .... fcio p- m 6:00 p. m. 4:80 p. m. 12:40 p. m. Arrivals and Departure! of the Malta. Eastern Mull, arrive at 2:10 ,. m., and 5:15 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:45 a. m and 2:20 p.m. k ... .... j v ,,. ,., 0i,uay excepted, through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes Ivils for Chicago and Duhnipie close daily at 2 p. m. Rita flip lllnln,.tl l.n..l...lll- ' . ........ ,ii,iiiH, llliliailADOIia. BI. L.OUIS ruthern Cities, close daily at 7;30 p. m. iUuK mm, ui vincinnKii closes daily at 4:00 p. m. - .. ,v .,, viua uuny ai p. ni. L'Jand wav Mull closes dnilv t fin, r,,..... Ziuie-vlllo and Wheeling way Mall closes dally at 12 m. Bteiil.Riville way Mail clou daily at 12 m. TJrlmi a and Plipm way Mall closes dully at 7iS0 p. m. . Cnlllltothe, Circlovllleand Portsmouth closes daily at 7-30 p. m., S' S'lays excepted. Lanea-ttr cloHns.dally at 7;3ft a. m. Itlaileniirg home Mail closes every Tnedny at 10 a. m. Zanesv.Uo way Mall over the National Road, closes daily at 7:30 p. Bnndnys excepted. Washln.on C. U. way Mail closes Mondays and Thursdays at 8 v.im. Mi. Veri,u way Mall closes dally at 12 m., Sundays excepted. ( ' Dublin r Mall closes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 p. m. I THOMAS MILLER, P. M. J PIASOMC CALEKDAR. V I STA TED V EETINQ8. V ' COLOMDlIB LOD0K, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tuos-days. W. B. Fav, Scc'y. Amaba Jones, W. M. M A0N0LIA LODOK, No. 20-Elrst and third Tneeilays. L. O. Thrall, Sec'y. Tuos. Sparrow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 First Saturday In each mo. B. A. Enerv, Sec'y. j. jr. Park, II. P. COLUMN'S COUNCIL, No. 8-Flr.t Friday In each month. 0. Wilson, Sec'y. A. 0. Roiiinson, T. I. O. M. MT. VERNON ESCAMPMKNT, No. 1-Last Thursday I u each mo. A. D. Robinson, Res. W. B. Thrall, 0. 0. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. .on STATED MKETISGS. COLUMIlirs LOME, No. 9-Meeta Monday evening. H,FI" ''"TT, N.O. Jab. N. Howi.r, Seo'v. Cli'MTII 1 r v imnin vt .... i. r. J. T.rariMsK-i. V n t r o . n.. i I Tarbill, CP. Job. Dowoall, Scribe. 1 ' J.JrJ !! l is-!. L i 1.5 l'3!2i 1 ! I ."S ! J -1 3 1 - & "L 1 JuLr. n 12 V34i fi o 7 g 3 4i 6V 0 7 8 !i ji2 i:i 14 is io n 12 i:il4 if, v, Vw 20.21 22 1718 I!I2II-2I2- Sii 2B -27:28 29 24 25 2(1 27;2S,29 :ri f 1 2 3 4 8 AeuvaT. I 1 21 S 4 f, n rfi 7 8 (I lo!ll 12 7 8 9 HI 1112 l.l 13ll4iiri 111 1718 19 14 IS HI 17 1 10 -hi '2(l;21 22 23 24:25,2a, 21 22 2:1 24 25 2ii j I 27 26 28 29,30311 March. 1 2 3 4 8 Sspten'r. I i I 1 2 :i 0 7 8 9 10 11,12 4 81 e! 71 8 9in 13 11 15 Hi I7!l8!l9 . 1112 1314il6 111 17 i 20 21122,211 24:25,20; , 18 19 20 21 22 2S j 27 28,29 30.11 25 20 27 28 29 30 J Afril. I II 2 Octorer. I I ' I I I ! 3 4 5! f. Tl 8i 9, 21 3 4 6 7 g 10ll!l21H 14 lft 101 91011121314:1.', . 171181 lir.Xl .'l 22'2:l! Ill 171181V 20 2li2 ! 24,26120 27 28 29130 2324'25 20 27 2t if.l I ! I :i3i I I Mat. 1 2 31 4 6 0 7 Novem'r. 1 2 3 4 8 U 8 9 10 11 12 1314 0 7 8 Old 11 12 1 116 H I7;I8 19 20 21! lA 111 17 IS i I Ml a 24 25 28 '27!2j! 20 21 22 23 24 211 1 ,231 I 27i28l2U30, JUNE. 1 2j 3 Diceji'er. I 12 3 1 7 8 9 10 tl! 4 6 6' 71 8 9 111 '12 1.1 14151(1 I7I1HI 11 12 131415 11 17 ' i !?J 23 24 251 IN 11- 20 21 22 2S 21 , 202, b,,. J,, 26 2(il27.28 23( 31 1 EX0KLSlt I,01K!E,' No. 145,re,.ts Wednesday n tJ... II ? meets triuay evening I" """''i 1 1", si. i. rowins. Nec'r. CAPITUI.IUr'AMPMF.NT Nn Ac Evening. u i J AMES S. AtTSTIN. Att'y at Law and Notary Public, COLVilUVB, OHIO, At office of P. D. t Jits. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St, S. W. ANDREWS. ATTORNEY A.X LAW, wsui siwi i tsviiiimsii ilill ill l Ilftjf nigh Sh-svf, . . . COLUMUU8, Oil 10. novU ly ALLEN U. Til Lit MAN, Attorney ext Ijfvw, COLUMUUB, OHIO, (b20 Office on High street, between Friend and Mound. A. II. BUTTLES. A.ttonioy nxicl Oovmsejol-or nt X-in.-w. Tor the present at the Clerk's Office. fclO R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer iu Goal t3 Oolto. I era and omce near Railroad Depot, no20 ror.rrjfKPs. rutin M. C. LILLKY, 33ools.-l3iM.ca.or, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High street, between Broad and Gay its., nois cnr.niuiivn nnm SOUTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND HIXTir. CAKITlf APTITnu Avn vrninm vtivn.a . n Double Bass at the shortest notice, and at the lowest piivo. n,mi, luauuiaciurus anu rcimirs IllUD UAOEB nollWtf O. II. LATISIEIl, iVo. 230 High Street, between Rir.h and Friend, KEEPS CONSTANTLY" ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT MENT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a larco stock of Candies and choice Confectionery. W" Give me a call, and buy a prime article cheep. nov20(iin ' Coal. OoaI. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH the Unit nm,lllli. nt film.. ....I the lowest prices. i unco end Yard corner of Gay and Third sis. A. BARLOW. JOHN W. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Olllre In the Odeon Bullillnir. Colnmhna. fil.l.i VV1 ILL DEVOTE A PORTION OF HIS TIME TO Bovine and Selling Proiiertv for other. Loons and Mnkini Collitions. In Fmnlilln .nrt .,uinin. Counties, on the incut lilieral terms. Letters addressed, with postage stamp Inclosed, will receive prompt attention. Reference Any citizen of Columbus. Naglo Hotiso. High Btrett, ttrtwrn Well and Frimd, Co(nm8uj, Ohio, .1. NAGLE, Proprietor. N SOLICITING THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC, the Proprietor would call attention to the fact that the house has been put in thorough repair, anil fitted up In a manner to warrant him in saying that customers will find his accommodations, in all respects, unexceptlon- inlS-illv IUINTINI1TON PITCH. JOHN R. IIOKTI.E. 1QQ8 18Q8. FITCH tb nORTLE, PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS PIG IRON AGENTS, DEALERS IN FLOUR, SALT, WATER LIME, IllOn WINES, 4c. Warehouse East and West end of Scioto Hii'lse, Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Make Cah Advances on Consignments of property to be sold In this or Eastern mnrkots. Freicbts consigned us, to be forwarded, will not be subject to Drayngn. We have the only Warehouse In Columbus that Is situated both on Cnna! and Railroad. Being Agents for several TransKrtn-tion Lines, wo can at all limes give Shippers the advantage of the CHEAPEST RELIABLE ROUTES. They will therefore readily see the advantage of consigning property to us, and not by any particular route from Columbus. nol9-lly I. RUTTLES. R. M. 0OBBT. Xi. BUTTLES Sc CO., (rnRMERlT BUTTLES, COMSTOCK A CO.,) Forwarding & Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN Produce, Flour, Salt, Water Lime, $c. Warehouse foot of Friend Street. oc2i)-d3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. EMBROIDERIES FOR THE XI OLID Ji. Y S ! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE lot of Embroideries fur the Holidays, among which are a fine assortment of RIBBON SETTS. I have also for sale a superior article of English Lasting Gnlters, thick soles, with heels, for $1.50 per pair, and a large assortment of 8pring Heels from 80 cents to 81.0U per pair. Also a largo assortment of Morocco, Gnat, nnd Rubber Shoes at MAULDIN'S, dcclu-dly No. 1U Town Street. COS!. ct3 XeTAlVEfi.. FRESH MEATS, SALT MEATS, DRESSED FOWLS, SMOKED MEATS. Xjnrcl. tlxo Vory XJost. Fresh Butter all the fl VEGETABLES OP ALL KINDS. pox IJAMS HAVE LEASED THE 8T0RE NO. 1 I 1 SI V 1? . tu I m . . ' , wiiiu, ui iiiu nun iuwii streets, ana nt-ted It up expressly for a Meat Market, and Vegetable Depot, where, at ALL TIMES, People can got a royal cut of Beef, er any other kind of Meat known to Epicures. decU-ly NEW STORE m NEW GOODS ! -A.. WILL, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Near the Corner nt Hinh and Ilkh Sreefa, COLUMBUS, OHIO. rpHB UNDERSIGNED, HA VINO RECENTLY PUR-X CHASED the entire stock of Goods formerly owned by I M. Gutches, and mado EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS to , ,.lu.alnu ,u sun every uescnpilon OI Uro- cones nnd Provisions at prlcos as low, if not lower, than SIIV Other PHlllllll.limnn, bl I l ... .......... v( nlllu ul lllls cuy, ai iue store room formerly occupied bv Mr. Gutches. HIITTKIi Fr.r:s nriT i i-ni.'ii ....i - i., , TRY PLODUCE constantly on hand, and fur Bale, cheap. ..., ... . ... .,mia i iiA, wr i re, ana f oreign and Domestic WINES ATXTIJ LIQUORS, to which tho nttontlou of consumers is directed. Grocerle delivered Free of Charge to any part of the City. nov23 dl?m A. A. WILL. X3. "WHjSOU'S Real Estate Offlee, 00 High Street. FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND sold on commission. Lands in Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana, for Bale or ex change. Houses rented, and rents collected on reasonable tcrma. Collections attended to. LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT. nolD GENTLEMEN I TAKE .NOTICE, THAT I. HOSE, No. 37 Nell House, IS RECEIVING WEEKLY NEW GOODS FOR GENTS' wear, of the latest and best styles, to be found in the Eastern markets, to which I invite tho attention of Gentlemen desiring good goods, neat tits, and fine work, at choan rnto.n T hnvn arlnKiul ,k. ii..U O.... i.i.. . ...... . . ,v oT.iriu, aim mat oi small profits and quick sulci, and attend personally to business. nnH An nil mv nw. ..tl.. T r....l ..n.i... . .1 ...... j vn.. vU..ig, uuiiuueni i can please ail who may favor me with their patronage. Every thing to Cumnlete a Gflntlemnn'i wanlmh. ! ....... .,.? r ... ...uo IB M.UIF. wiininiKiv uu band. p. RnsE dec4-'58 COLUMBUS MACHINE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, Castings, MIU-Gcarlng, Machinery. ALSO RAILROAD WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Columbus, Ohio. UIAULfcS AMB0S, Snp't. P. AMB0S, Troas. decll C. BREYFOCLE, MERCWAWT TATT.ftTJ WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to the cltbens of Ciilunilius nnd vicinity that he has opened a new and splondld assortment of Fall and winter Goods, consisting of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, YESTIXGS, AC all of Whlrh I am rtelArmln.rf tn .!t ,.. . , , . , ...... u ... mv.. u mi' uimu, sv duced Cash prlcea. I have secured the services of T. B. C00KR, who Is an experienced and skillful Curritu. I am prepared to do ths "ork on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done and warranted to lit If properly made. 0, BREYFOGLK, .., No- lo JUgh St., ov2T dly ' - Oppoalts United States Hotel. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, AND WRITING ACADEMY, JOHNSON BUILDINO, HIGH ST., Colombns, Ohio. BAMUEL I. jfcoir, Principal. FACULTY Prof. 8am L I. McCot, Teacher of DiyTs oo-irninfl, and Practical and Omniuemental l'enmnnshlp. Prof. Danixx Wosur, Assistant Teacher of DufiBook. entrrpini, nnil IWCIHTUI iiniriCniailCM. S. W. Anukkwi, ., Teacher of tho Lawi of Buitneii, Pric4 of 8cholar,hip for full and unlimited Court, $39. Vpnf UlPn. H.J...U f r,t, m.. . . . . ... w Kin.iiiini a. AMiu . i,onege, riiisnurgn, in 1855, and has had large experience in teaching since that period. He has received Haltering testimonials from P. .v. ..wHiiKirn. lonelier 01 n is system ui Accounts. Prof. M'Oot presents to the public ilwclmens of Penman tiln t.fl I..II.h ........i.i n.... vim... II... tlMIIIUI,ll,ll. "" All kinds of Ornamental Writing, such aa Family i.-v...,ia, ji,iuuiiia, Aiiuiess anu vi euuiug Larus, executed ROOMS OPEN DAY AND EVENING. "Send for Circulars and specimens of Writing. Address: SAMUEL I. McCOY, novlll Columbus. O. Duff's Merchants' College. uorner or Town and Pearl Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Branch of Du's Jfercnnllls1 College, Pittsburgh, Pa.) P. DUFF. (Author of DlllT's M,.rr-.nllU fi,..i, llnnk and Railroad Book Keeping, Computations, 4c. Ac! all of which are taught In this College.) S. II. DUNAN, Superintendent, with an efficient corps VI nmiM.iiin, W. II. DUFF and N. SnAFFER, Penmen. Send for specimen of Writing and College Circular. so4 ly Address DUFF 4 DUNAN XI.3I31wIOV-A.Xj. rpiIE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS jL place of busiuees to the First Door South of the Goodale House, on IIlKh Street, where he will be happy tn serve all who may favor him with patronage, tie nns on sale a good assortment or WATCHES AND JEWELRY. which will lie sold at the very lowest rales, fur oath. Come, If vou would get good ARTICLES nt IIUKAT HA nr.l Personal intention given to WATCH REPAIRINO AND ENGRAVING. Clock Work and Jobbing done at short notice, In the uesi manner. H. D. DUNBAR. Columbus, See. 11, 1838. dtlw W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. TJ0OMS IN AMBUS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH .a extracted in a sclentlnc manner, and Seta fur. Dished that are warranted to please. novia Olxas, Porrot t3 Co., WIIOkKSALI! nEALMI IX LICiUOItS AND WINES ,Vo. 224 High Street, Columbia, Ohio. THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS BUT RECENTLY opened, and country denlcra will llnd it to their advantage to cnll and examine their stock of Liquors, which they are determined to keep superior to any other similar concern in the Stnte. decU-dlm A. CARLISLE & CO., DEALERS IX PINE, OAR & POPLAR LUMBER, SHINGLES, PLASTERING LATH, D001IS, It I. IN ML II A Sir. A Rich St., det. Third and Fourth, COX.TTTVr'RTTPt o A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSED LUMBER of all kinds constantly ou hand, at lowest cash prices. BU,i iHS BUCKEYE HOUSE, Bread Street, oppotiu tho N. IK. Corner of Hit State Home, COLUMBUS, OHIO. A. W. Dolson, Proprietor. HAVINO RECENTLY LEASED THIS OLD AND well known establUliment. anil re.fnrnili,.il. re.fl,i,l and Imtiroveil it in everv deiinrtment. the Prniirleinr r.i Juatllied In stating thiit it Is now one of the best Hotels, In ic-iirci ui inntruuiK, lulling, ana general accommodations, In Columbus, and the patronage of the traveling public is therellire resn-ctfully solicited. It is the intention of the Proprietor to sot at good a Table at anu other Hotel. The waiters are all experienced and attentive, which met will add much to the comfort of patrons. All the Stages and Omnlhinos running to or from Columbus, cull at the Buckeye House, anil it is therellire eligible and convenient. In connection with the Hotel is a largo and commodious STABLE, capable of comfortably holding One Hundred and Fjllt lionet I noviu dAwiim KEW SALOOX, CHARLES PER RETT ft CO. HAVE OPENED A me sulendid SALOON. No. 224 llieli St.. win. Hi. V T U public will be waited upon to all the delicacies of the Tt3 sonsnn. aUTOur Wines and Liquors of all kinds are of the best lntHirtntion. W Give us a call. nov22 d3m FURNITURE MFURNITURE ! ! SIKEDIXGER & DROWS, 104 South High Street, Manufacture and Dealers In all kinds of CABINET FUHNITURE, SPRING BEDS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, 4c. ALL OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUR OWN MANU FACTURB, and warranted to bo exactly as rep- Sf resented. Customers will flud the hirgost and best as. PL sortment of any establishment in the city, and can tli buy, at Wholesalo or Retail, as cheap as at any other house. OS-Undertaking promptly attended to. nov20 ly WILLIAM A. GILL, COLUMBUS, OHIO, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and Pecking. 0vii4 STOVES, TINTHOTLOW WARE No. 138, Corner Fourth and Town Sts. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ROOFING AND SPOUTING. All manner of work in our line attended to with dispatch, and executed in a nent and durablo manner. A large slock of every variety of STOVES AND TIN WAKE CONSTANTLY ON HAND, i.cll) di!w STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! Selling at a Very Small Advance Over Cost I P. B. DODDRIDGE, " p. N. WHITE. PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING- LSTAHLISIIMEIVT, NO. 103 HIGH STREET, Columbus. Ohio. IK AVE ON HAND A VERY LARGE AS. SORTMENT of the most modern imnroved (KIIIK and PARLOR STOVES, for both Wood and Cunl. which thev will guarantee to give entire satisfaction in their operntiou. Their assortment of House Furnishing Goods is also large, embracing CARPET SWEEPERS, PLATE WARMERS, BLOWER STANDS, COAL VASES, with almost evory useful article from the Kitchen to tho Tarlor. Also a large stock of the celebrated Stewart Stores, which will pay fir Itself in the saving of fuel, over any other Stove, In every 18 months' use. We have decided to reduce our very largo stock of Goods to opon the wiiy for our Spring Stock, by selling off at s very email advance upon coat, nov25 E. TVT. "WILLIAMS Sc CO.. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMllUS, OHIO, HAVE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN-eat quality ofBL'GOIKS and CARRIAGES ever offered for sale in this mnrket ; consisting of Family Carrlnges, Light One-Horse Rnckawuys, Phnton Bugglea, Light Shirting Top Buggtee, Extra Jim Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Hacks, Extension Top Barouches, Light Road A Physicians' Sulkies, All of which wo warrant to give satisfaction. Our prl-ccs shall be as low aa any establishment In the Western country, who sell work of equal quality. Cull and examine our work before purchasing elsewhere. Bocond-hnnd Bugglea taken in exchange for new work. Repairing done on short notice. VBhois and Repository on FRONT, between State and Town Streets. ,p22 CABINET WAEE! JOM PIRRUM, v No. 177 East Friend St., HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Furniture. Menu lacttires Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other es tablishment in the elty. UPH0LBTER1NCI done In a superior manner. nov2S ly NO. I GOODS-LOW PRICES ! FOR CASH OXLY! New Firm ! New Store ! reruns sn stock WSJ. H'OOXALD, I. HOWELL, ca. uncus. mi McDOMLD & CO. No. 106 South High Street, Directly oppotiU Johtmm Building, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. fTAVE ON HAND A FRESH AND EI. I I TENSIVE Stock of Fine Family Groceries, of evorr tbwerllilinn Tl. Mt..1. I. vvvtuit-u . ' lieen purchased within tho last thirty days. And they are Exceedingly Low Prices! They are determined that NO ONE shall go away dlitat-Isnodu to prlcea or quality of Goods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE! 1 'A smperUl, Eitrsi Yonnar Hyson, A i iuest Oolong and Eiigllnh ltrenkfost Teas, at wm. Mcdonald & co.'s docia No. 108 High St.. opposite Johnson Hul'ldlng. COFFEE Old Government Jsva.Lsinv. ra and Rio Culleee. strictly ,,ri nin. mt wm. McDonald a co.'s decI3 No. 100 High oppo,ue Ji,min H,nng. SG.ARS--Crahedt Powdered, Granala. ted and Coffee Sugars, (double refined) at wm. Mcdonald a co.'s . ... . . "Cash Store," decI3 No. 100 nigh at., opposite Johnson Building. SUNDRIES. Freth Peachet, Rattiiu, Dried Peachei, Nrawberriet, Vnrrault, do do pealed, tint Applet, Prnnet, Dried AppU,. lomatoet, FUI. (Urnnm. Crop Blackwell'a English Pickcla, fine Olive Oil, Sar-illnea, Lea Perkins' celebrated Worcestershire Sauco, and other Table Sauces, In all their varieties, together with a full assortment of such goods as are usually found in a first class Grocery Store, nt 31. MCDONALD & CO.'S a "Cm1' Store," decll No. 100 High St., opposite Johnson Building. JEWELRY AT fWsTI A Good and Lucrative Business Tor Sale! T?I,?LyN,En8IGXED havixo cos 1 Cl.Ii IlKii rn Iiiiiiu tl.iu 'ii., r. i. sell his " ' mn 10 StOCli. Of JsPi-rar-il T-rr either at Rnill nr lt..s.in . ... . . . buy the whole Lot, together with his tools snd apparatus Stencil-Cutting, F.lectro-Platlng, Gliding, TllS hllftlnnu I. ult.iA.a In .1.. . .. r... ...u,..nu ,M i-iiim oi jnis uity, and has enjoyed for years tho fnvor of good patronage. Upon Inouirv from iHrmH ,.ar,u..l,. ...n 1 . . 1 .. ..iii i. i ' u. nn goou mcrorcn- cea will be given. Willi the tools or separate, will be sold 1 small Uthe, 1 portable forge, 1 powerful punching press, etc., etc. Tl u i tVlll.l" 1,0 wi" nta" "' t the 1 nil & cost PRICE, offering a favorable opportunity to procure excellent and Faahiuimblo articles lor CHrlstxuas G-lfts. Call, see, and buy I L. RISKY, Silversmith and Stencil Dealer, High St., bet'n Town & Itlch. Columbus, Dec. 14. FARM FOR SALE. Fl OR SALE A VALUABLE IMPROVED FARM, , tentaining Co acrca, situate nliout 3 miles cast of Co- limbus. one in e Bintl, ,.f ,1... V...: , , . . 4 .', , . ,,u 'hii",ii iisui, ami on me uest side of Alum Crock. The Dwelling limine on the .7 , """" en-ien ivooms, witll cellar Hi M 41) Icet, ind has been lately built in good stylo. Kilty acres of the lOOVe farm is elenreil anil l ..... r i.i ...... u.x,d barn, e c. Threo nen-s of the Farm Is well set In ....,., .,.. ni j,eiu irom 2,ai to 3,m) pounds every year I ."i"f or,.fiv,!.a." ",r "'8 '"ri ldo) is admirably 'loca- I I Vh . mo auore larm will lie ... .,,,,,, , jiiemiscB, or nuuress llox 857. decl7-d3w" CINCnSTNATI WHOLESALE ijIQTJOIl STORE, N. STRAUS & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Brandies, 'i wuuials, CIGARS, ETC., JVos. 19 and 21 To.vn Street, KEXI 10 FRANKLIN BANK. COLUMBUS, num ha,r J"u .Pd this business, and Irlendsani?!,: : ' 5' "! invito our ...isi. .. r "v ihuko iiieir purcnusej .iii.j r , , . F'ipy, anu lire resiectiuuy llcltod. declS-dawOm N. STRAUS CO. TVRIWO MY ABSKACE, MY CLAIMS trvi' iT"."1 be ln "'" ha"l,l, of EMOttt" WES- .n.i ... .' . j 'u"y auinorueu to act Iu my beha f, and to receipt and settle In my name, In all rcpects. Tf.. o .... uv.ur.3 ii. tuuiililt. Refer to Gauowat i Warden, for furthor Information. PICTURES FOR THE NEW YEAR! PAGUERREAN GALLERY. HOTOQRAPHS, UELIOORAPHS, MFT.ATVATVIipa And the Patent Ambrotvno mill! fl V T V T T T Tl , r . . .... uunAJilib riUTUKIS TAKEN ON V, j ,, ", " ol,ler Flcturos known to be taken with the aid of light, can be hud at the shortest notice at the fllrOVft rfllinil 1 ho undersigned, sole operator, who hns been connected with the above rooms sin ti h...,i. ..r i r, in u...... Will be found at hi. ., . .W.:. I . , vt mbioiiti.nuii ym ic eiYcn ur no imW(-iUM J. nV, Ll lAIJK STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS AND IIsTSTnTJIvIlI3KrTS. l,I,,l?S.?i VIEWS ARE SPLENDID AND A LlfeI.ikA. Vn,. n..... .1. . 1 i , ,,T y . M " "J " ni iiuine nnu see scones in nearly all lands, taken from Nature. They are beautiful. Instruments from $1.00 to .OOj i Will 6.. IO $'I.UU per Dozen. Call snd aee them at . , RANDALL A. ASTON, '"l:10 00 High Street, CHRISTMAS GIFTS and UNTE-W YEARS' GIFTS, Never Seen ln this City IJcfore! PRENCH HtdBim s en n a tar imr n r r a J. the most beautiful II mntnenta fur Purlnrw. e,mrtrl.if,i. ..v.. mv.vimx nnniirimeill OI 1 me Itoiiml Tarlor Stanils, Toilet Boxes rrlce from One to Twenty Dollars Jowelry, Clove, Tea and Ladies' Work Boxes, Curd Plntos, Cigar Cases, I'orte-Follos, Rending Desks, Plu Cush- lona. Fruit Biukets. Kle.. Kte. Ladles and Gentlemen are rostiectfiillv invited tnenma and uniiuiie sucn articles, neiore inlying any where else. Artist Colors, varlous'Kurnltiire for Chemists, 8und and Black Lend Crucibles, Test Tubes, Retorta, Retort Hands, iicceiven, rorceiaia ana Agate mortars. 1 hermometora Alcoholometers, etc. By AUG. J. SCIIUELLER, ' Chemist and Apothecary, No 280 High St., between Friend and Mound Streets. decU-dlm SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. T D. BALL, NO. 104 HIGH ST., SADDLER. If AR ' tollers. Vihlns. and every descrln tlon of Goods In our lino constantly on hand and mnnufutured to ordet. JlhPAIltlNU promptly and neatly exocnted. 00" Cash paid for Hides I nov20 ly MILITARY ASSOCIATION! rpHG SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF " MILITARY ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF mi wi will bo held, In ths city of Cleveland, on tha third Tuesday (l8th)of January, 1HA0. ' Members, during the deliberations of the Association, will appear Iu theH rfrm of their respective rnnk. By order. WM. II. LYTLE., Mai. Oen'l, Pres't.; n, ii, mcaiinban, eurg. ueo I, eoc y decll-dld COOKE V MILLERS, Publishers. Office In Miller's Building, No. Ill East Town street. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1859. News and Humors of the Mails. Tub Montalembf.ut Amis Continues to afford food for Paris corrcspon donts. Indeed, these ingenious people, if we nmy believe one of their own number. ( which Is rather a stretch of credulity.) are tho class chiefly excited in Franco by tho incidents of this great trial. Outside of the empire there is much sensation, but within its limits, the ar rangements for preserving tranquility are so complete, that little or nothing is said about it. The London Timet has been interdicted for its strictures upon the government, and this fact is stated and commented upon by the letterest of the lioston Journal : Tho news of an English fleet bombarding Cherbourg WOllld not have erenln.l mnra mcnt in l'uris, than did the Timet' leader of a wcua ugo. ii was a rca-hot ball sent crushing into the window of the Tuillcrics, creating a disturbance in that imperial mansion equaled winy uy -1 internal, oi a lew months since. As you will see tho article. T furhonr fniboe m mcnt upon it, but you will not easily appreciate iiio iiiiuimu mat, ensucu upon us reception here. The Timet has a circulation in this city almost equal to tho official journal; it is the welcome guest at the hotels, reading-rooms nnd principal cafes, and there are few educated Frenchmen ... .1.1. A ., - . .... um nu am nine io rcaa tne jngusn language. altllOUch tllCV mnv not. sneak it The. ii,. ..' tide in question was received by the friends of H1.....1 1 . ., ... . - luumuiuuiuert wun ino most intense satisfaction.Meanwhile, see tho consequences. You will learn Irom the Lnglish papers that it is "inter, dieted," a fact we are aware of only from its absence. Tho consequence resulting from its prohibition are not easily arrived at by any possible mnthemotical calculation. What the thousands of John Bulls, who yearly feel obliged to disbuse a goodly portion of their spare change among the shopkeepers are to do without tho Timet, is a question of importance second only to the "Morlara" affair, and sinks into insignificance in comparison with the anticipated action of the Thunderer itself. By this time its editors must be aware that not a copy of the paper since Thursday has entered France with the consent of the government, and it will most undoubtedly feel itself nt. lihertv tn lb straint assumed for fear of injurinjr the cause of f..ll 1 i T I ..... . i-iumuicuiuiTi.. i nave Bum mat wo knownoth-inp- of this interdict excent hv th of that journal. This is literally true. None ol the papers have dared to take notice even of that fuel. La Palriit wMi-ws uj Dt-j a . ivi some inexplicable reason we hnve not received our London journals of the Inst few days," nnd .1.. If-..' .1 ne . i . mo .uuwicur, me omciai organ, preserves an ominous silence. As tho Emnernr rnlurna tn Purl. In-Ann f- his hunting trip at Compicgne, perhaps the difficulty will be arranged. The Timet will be persuaded not to disturb tne "entente cordiale" bv any moro such eye-openers, and our fellow visitors, tho worthy subjects of Queen Victoria, will enjoy in solemn silence their moot wr chops and tho Timet. The Slave Trade. "Ion," tho intelligent correspondent of the lallimore Sun, seems to look upon the re-oncn. ng of the slave-trade, as a thing settled. Ho says: That the African nl " . w ... . m teuu mil SJV" VJ)t UCUj is just as certain as that they will find a ready sale in the South. We have seen that northern entcmrise has been nvtnnaivelir an.AM.i tn ba slave-trade between Africa and Cuba, and there io uu iuubuu uiai u win continue to brave all dangers, if a slave market be opened for it, at the South. With regard to Congressional action virion th matter, and (Jifficulty of executing the laws pro- mumng mis piracy, be remarks: Tho subject of the importation of African slaves into Southern States is likely to occupy the attention of Congress UDon the) reniimntinn of the session. Several members, as I learn, uro m unng it, iorwara in the form of resolu nous oi inquiry, ine luots of the case, so far as officially known to the executive, win uius do eucitcu. in one of Mr. C. L. Lamar's letters to Secretary Cobb he stated that it was his intention tn vinlnin ih. ln n hibiting the slave trade, rolying upon the public sentiment of the South for his justification. It has been stated in a Southern journal, upon ouiiicuiiu iiuuruiuuon, mat. tne parties engaged in the rocent importation of Africans, as slaves, would avow and justify the act. The examina tion oi witnesses, pending in Savanna, may also elicit such facts as will render it necessary for the United Slates District Attorney to bring the subject before a grand jury. In the first place, it may be impossible to oblain an indictment from the grand jury, as was lately the case at Columbia, in the matter of tho Echo. lint should a bill bo found, and a trial take piaco, tno jury, perhaps, may not oonviot the defendants. As to anv nnininn fw.n, TT;t.i rf J .v,u 1. UUIVCM Stales Court that the law prohibiting the slave io KiivuuoLiiuLiuiiui, ng ono can suppose that it will ever be rendered. The amount of the matter is, that those of the Duuu.ern ouuus umi may cnoose to be supplic v dhia3Hj any law of the United States to the contrary not- nnu oiuvtja iruiii rtirira will tuttn aiinn nr u niiiioiouumj. me Bisversoniy taite tne hazard of arrest on t he high seas by U. S. cruisers, and of being carried into some northern port, where, possibly, the partios arrested miffht mii the penalty of the law. The federal government vuiiiiui. tuiiirui juries in me oouui any more than they could in the North. Strange Coincidence. The Washington correspondent of the Balti more American says : "Fillibustorism hna Its fntnl .vv. ijvsaii, ncirjj TT IIOI C reports are regularly made, and projects are for- vuuoiuoicu, wuion nave received an" impulse elsewhere. Il ia atnlnil tb.t . .1 j i , .""".m .ui,, i iiiuugunu active and determined men are enlisted in the now movement upon JNicaragua, with means sufficient to eotiin them, thnn rrV vrvn nl1 rr sn,l with ingenuity enough to escape the rom'arka-kIa w:i..... i .i.. ci , .... . u.o mS.. ui me reaerai authorities. It is a utile singular in this cident or obstacle always occurs tothedeteotivo I'twaum, uuiuiuis oi tne government just at v..o .oij uiuiueiii, wnen mcse nilibustcrs are apparently within the grasp of the law. No surprise need therefore be excited in view of the frequent repetition of ih PDA PiiMinna tl.A aimn suspicion should be entertained of ' either the tmnn,l f-ilL . i I. guuu mini ur me xoai oi those who are charged with tho duty of arresting and punishing the guilty violators of tho law. Presidential Improbabilities. We are becoming, through the evil offices of nt - nasntngton letter writers, more and more con-fused everyday, on the subject of Douglas and Buchanan. There is the most bewildering inco-herency in what they sny, and wo defy even that mythio person, "A Constant Reader" to or-rive at any conclusion whatever, from a perusal of their missives. In accordance with a solemn editorial duty, however, wecontiuue to lay before our rcadors the most intelligent oxtracts wo can oissorate. Here is something from the New York Courier and Enquirer' t letter: The friends of President Buchanan have heretofore assured the South that whatever might be Mr. DoULrlas' Porulnritv with the Twt-n1a til AM ganiiation of the party in the Norlh was ...i i i . i- i i . , . ... euureijr in me nanus oi nts opponents, and that therefore the President would be able to appoint all the deputies "to the Charleston Convention, with the excention nf thnna from lllinnla I - - 1 ....... - - ...... ulu. 4 a m assured by active politicians now on a visit of uunervuuon to mis piace, mat air. iiucbanan hub no power wnaiever over the party outside of the collection district nf Now Vnib ntwi Phil adelphia, and that not more thnn a dozen anti- r 1 . . ,,, ..... fuugius uvicgaies win oe elected in the Tree States. Granting the correctness nf (!.. ..,;. mates, Senator Douglas will wield the entire uuwer oi iue iree oiates in tne Convention, and will be able to fnren liia Awn nnminnlinn n. i:n .... ..... HV......WV.VU WI UIV- tate that of some friend. His leading support ers, nowever, oumu mat me followers of the exclusively Southern cnndiilnt PS will tint ntnt! the nomination of Douglas, and would, if neces- surjr, ureas up tne convention, were that extreme course neeesanrv tn dnfi.nl Ii Th - - j - ..... . ... 1,VJ vvu- template the necessity of taking a Southern can- uiuuii, ui moueraie ana conservative antecedents, and friendlv to Northern sented by Mr. Douglas. EcputtrjsvNE Lemann, A Swedish trlrl. Is stntrintv with tvrmm I at Madrid, andhids fair to rival hor countrywoman, Jenny Lind. Hon. Jas. B. Ciay Is fiirurinir. it. is anul fnr i1,a bamMMi!. o . ...u vhu)wia,iviiuiua ination as Governor of Kentucky, which is to be decided at a Stnte Convention which is to meet, on the 8th of January. His competitors wm uu uuyu, iniDoiiana nicttoinn. Editorial Convention in Indiana. Tho Editors of Indiana have fixed upon 18th of January for holding their convention. Indianapolis the place. About Douglas. On dit that JuduO Doilirla will nailhoi. fil,l Slidell nor Jones, but that one of his followers will have a tettlemcnt with an Administration Democrat next week. Mennwhiln tl. r,i.ti,n. of the Little Giant appear to think that his gome is "played out," and that there is groat doubt of his re-election as Senator from Illinois! Others, Well aware thnt thev nrn mn.t-.il m. lnn. ,!. j . ..... ,.vw uupn L 11 (. L on reaching New York, he will come here take his place in the Senate defy his enemies, and if necessary, sink as the nM P did in '89 like a proud man-of-war in a temp- cui, wun coiurs naueu to me mast, ana firing double-shotted guns. Wathington Letter. now much Milk tub Piiiladelpiiians Drink. The following ethihila Ilia nnml, nf n.ll.H. of milk each month over the Philadelphia, Wil- iiniiKiuii anu naitimore nauroad to tins city for one vear: December. 18.'i7 '24 nsi i.iinn.. t uary 1858, 24.750; February, 28,001; March, 43,- u"i ut.iouo; iuay, iv, 10; June. 7WtyyU; Julv. 85.078: AiitriiRt. 71 ft71- Knni.mKa. r,Q no. October, 42,022; November, 32,208; making a tuu ui uiu,ouo gniians on mis one road. Conductors on Street Cars. Sinco the establishment nf nnnirarrn;iw.... in our citV. the Position nf ennrlntnr nn n has been sought after with an avidity and per- ".Tciuutc cinmi iu me "wun nnnt tor omce which distinguishes, thn h For every situation to be filled there are crowds Af Anni:.M,. rpi . . . u. Tni;uuin. xucir pay ranges irom 94 to S2.50 Per dav. A dnv. fnr a. i,nnrlnAni mences before six o'clock in the morning, and eiius ni cieven or twelve at night, with scarcely half an hour at a time to eat his meals. He is deprived of his evenings, is exposed to all kinds ui wciiuicr, jei, wun an inese disadvantages, there are hundreds struggling to get the appoii.t-mcnt, and among them are found men whose occupations, sought to render such a situation little desirable. r . 1 . . Monument to Hugh Miller. The foundation stone of the new monument to Hugh Miller was laid at Crcmarty, the birthplace of the eminent geologist and author, on the 5th inst. The monument will consist of a pillar lifty feet high, surmounted by a statue of Mr. Miller. Mt. Vernon Fever in the Sandwich Islands. The ladies of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, have caught the fever, and are raising a fund to assist in the purchase of Mount Vernon. They have nlready raised over two hundred dollars. The Advertiter says: Go on, ladies; the donation will be as acceptable sent from this " bright little islo of our own, in a blue summer ocean far off anil alone," as though raised within sight of the sacred spot where rest the remains of the "Father of his Country." Senator Houston Arrived in this city on Tuesday night, and is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel, where ho receives the calls of numerous personal and political friends. It is understood that his visit is private, and the last he will make in New York. Ho has expressed the determination to retire from publio life at the close of his present senatorial torm. Some of his friends, however, are not disposed to yield him to private life, and tickets with his namo for President, and that of Goneral Foote for Vice-President, are said to be circulating extensively, with mottoes which point to a Mexican protectorate and the acquisition of Cuba. The General is over sixty five years old, but appears to be in good health and spirits. Ar. Y. Pott. STATEJTEMS. Key: to Crime. A person named Lcroy, who had beon con cerned in robbing a store in Legrangc, Ohio, went to Bridgeport, opposite Wheeling, and taking lodging at the Labolle House, gave his boots in charge of the waiter. The negro discovered a large key in the lining of one boot, and carried it to the landlord, from whom it was reclaimed by Lcroy, as the key of a church to which he bolonged. Accidentally, the man whose store had been robbed, chanced along, and hearing of the key, requested Leroy to show it to him, when ho recognized it as his own store key, and discovered, moreover that Leroy was then attired in the booty acquired from the burglary. Leroy was arrested, and lodged in the St. Clairsvillo jail. So we learn from the Wheeling Intelligencer. A Bald Eagle. A Bald Eagle, measuring soven feet four inches from tip to tip of bis wings, was shot on Tuesday, in Champion, by Mr. Amos Weiss, of that town. It was purchased by a gentleman of this placo, who will have it preserved. The Portsmouth 7Vtotm stives the following fliwnrTT io rnwrmrtf f Entered into by man and wife, and recorded at tho county Recorder's: A oontract mado & entered into between of Scioto county & Slate of Ohio The Said promises to 0. let his wife -of the Same county lus 1.' wuiu UUUUIT OL State hnve. viz: One third of all his property nn lung as ono is n live alter ner Dead, without any children, all has to conio to the children of my first wife. But ln case of having children with me. they Shall partake on the S ft inn nr.na.1 as the first onos. seal.! seal.' The above is a true copy of Records. New York Tribune.1 v I he Kenton Republican ttfin its denutiekfion to those this inurnal Is ranJ::n 1 -. .... I a c, To the Paulding Republican writes to that paper the following ingenious epistle: "i dount wont that or republicken enylcngre, for i liar neow becura a demikrat and yore pa-pre, tolks heard of us, i tel yo agin too noot sende me eny moore rcpublikeni or i wil burn cm yors in hast polding coonty ohiO. Remarkable Phenomenon. Mr. John Dewitt, living four miles southeast of Washington; has a cow that gave birth to calf one day last week, and also to another one the present week, both of which are living and doing well. Wathington Regitter. How Major Van Dorn Felt whea the Ca manchei Shot Him. The Port Gibson ReveilU hns been shown a private loiter from the above gallant officer, a native of Claiborne county, Mis. The letter was to a member of his family, and referring to his recent desperate conflict with the Camanches, he says: "I charged a ptrty of Indians during the battle, which lasted about an hour, and after shooting one of them got shot myself one arrow entered my arm a little above the wrist, and lodged near the elbow; another entered my right sido, passing through the upper part of my stomach, ranging upwards, cut the lower part of my left lung, ond came out on my left side. When I pulled the arrows from me the blood followed as if weary of service and impatient to rob me of life, spilling like red wine from a drunkard's tankard. It was sublime to stand thus on the brink of the dark abyss, and the contemplation was awful. I was doubtful for some time if I could survive. I had faced death often, but never so palpably before. I gasped in dreadful agony for several hours, but finally became easy, and am now well. My noble, faithful horse, sprinkled with blood, stood over me where I fell, and looked the sympathy he could not utter; and if I had died there, he would not have been friendles. If several soldiers had not come up as I was shot, I would have been stuck as full of arrows as Gulliver was by the Lilliputians, and my best-friends could not have picked me out from among a dozen dead porcupines." The Female Diplomatist. Ever since tho fair Helen stirrer! nn th Trn. jan war, good judges have expected to meet with iioining asionisning without ending a woman in tho case. Our politics have not been wholly exceptional. But with a bachelor President, we really thought that the White House did not enjoy to the fullest extent the benefit of woman's counsels, tact and management and. we have, therefore, felt charitably disposed towards the lonesome President. But it seems be has not been badly off after all. The New Orleans Delta affirms thnt Madame Ouscley, during her and her husband's stay in Washington, had the most sovereign sway in tho Presidential mansion, and that "to her direct and incomprehensible fascinations of person and manner was truthfully attributed the unaccountable change in tho Presidontial mind in regard to theClay-ton-Bulwer treaty, and its abrogation in accordance with the almost unanimous demand of the nation." Powerful woman, that Mrs. Ouse-leyl If she comes to Washington again, we irust mat an men in tnvox or good, patri measures win Despeak her influence. - 1 Death of Ex-Chief Justice Esutls, mt Lowm Islana. This distinguished citizen died at New Orleans on Thursday, the 23d ult. George Eustis was a native of Massachusetts, and a graduate of Harvard College, where he attained a high and enviable reputation in every branch of the prescribed studies of the' institution. Soon after his graduation, which was with distinguished honors, he went abroad in the capacity of private secretary to his uncle, Gov- ' ernor Eustis, then Minister to the Hague,' the Secretary of the Legation being the late Alex. H. Everett, so well known for his varied attaia-ments, and with whom he formed a friendship that was life-long. At the Hague, Judge Eustis began the legal studies, and drew from the clear fountains of the civil law of Holland, France and Germany those elementary principles and stores of learning, which, at a later period, he was destined to exhibit to such advantage in his career at the bar and on the bench. , 1 . ' He settled at New Orleans about the year 1822, and was not long in reaching high social and professional distinction, having been fre- quently a member of the State Legislature, and in succession Seoretnry of Slate, Attorney General, and Associate Justice of Ike Supreme Court of the State, which last position be resigned to enter on a somewhat lengthened tour in Europe. He was also a leading member, as a conservative Democrat, of the Convention for amending the State Constitution in 1845, and became the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court as it was remodeled by that instrument. H i judicial decisions were marked by a clearness of style and logio, and a thorough acquaintance with law, which made them compare favorably with the best to be found in the English or American reports. After the adoption in 1852 of the present Constitution of the State, which provides for popular election of the Judiciary, Judge Eustis retired from publio life to resume practice at the bar, under flattering circumstances.To his great professional learning Judge Eustis united an extensive acquaintance with English, French, and Spanish literature, and was esteemed by his large circle of friends a most entertaining and instructive companion; and if his conversation was now and then dashed with sarcasm, it was often roplete with genuine humor and racy wit. He was naturally of a vigorous mental and physioal constitution, maintained by habits of outdoor exercise, and his death at the comparatively early age of sixty three, will cast a gloom over an extensive circle of acquaintances, not only in the State of his adoption, but in many other portions of the Union. He has left a widow and several children, one of whom, the Hon. George Eustis, Jr, has, during the last and present Congress, been the Representative from the first Congressional District of Louisiana. On the 10th ult. there was two feet of enow in the Abruzze. and the mountains about Naples were covered with snow. It lay so deep on the cone of Vesuvius, as far down as the Observatory, that ascension was impossible. ' The old-est inhabitant had not even heard of to early a winter. The fruits near Darmstadt and in the Paliti-nato have suffered severely from an extraordinary combination of snow, thaw and frost, which has so loaded the trees with ice as to split them in pioces, and in many cases break them down entirely. One little tree, four feet high, had 150 pounds of ice frozen to it. DETsrTAIj CARD. JIcCUNE, DENTIST - A OUAUIATK OF TH1 Philiiiieliihla Oollnre of Dental Snrorr. imr.mmmmt. T. Inn located In the city of ColnmbuB, Ohio, for theCJUnrTJ rutiiuBc ui praiiucing, uentisiry in an its D ranches, oners bis professional services tn the citliena of this place and vicinity. sT DENTAL ROOMS, No. Ii EAST TOWN ST., near High, next door tn the franklin Bank. The new method of extracting teeth without pain, by the use of Electricity, is affording relief to thousands. Dr. Mrf?t'NR bm a Ann trrn.hi-lM.1 Rl-nlrlr.l and is prepared to oner to Ihecillsens of Columbus ths full nenriii nt tins invention, assuring them thai it Is perfee safe, and free from those weakening and Inlnriniui nY often fullnwlnr the administration ol ether and r.hlomfnr. The mode of application is simply to pass ths Elootr t-uiivin iui-oui;u tne noin, aim wnue it is in a stnte, tho tooth Is removed. In regard to the alH,re process, It may be mat iue f raiiKiin iustltuto or Flillanelr commutes in investigate Its claims, and uio luiiuwing extracts are taKen : " One hundred and slxty-fonr teeth presence of the committee." "The committee is satisfied, from experience or Its members, that In ces 01 axirartinn with tn's apparat vj me pniieni. st. mcuims's Btate and w - 1